3 1833 01774 6972
GENEALOGY
974.2
M319
1917
Printed and Bound by
JOHN B. CLARKE CO.
Manchester, N. H.
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2013
http://archive.org/details/manualforgeneralOOnewh
Governor HENRY W. KEYES.
State of New Hampshire
MANUAL
for the
GENERAL COURT
1917
Prepared and published by the
Department of State at Concord
Edwin C. Bean of Belmont
Secretary of State
Hobart Pillsbury of Manchester
Deputy Secretary of State
No. 15
INTRODUCTION.
This manual, number fifteen in the series of Red Books, is
an official state publication of New Hampshire, issued by the
Department of State and designed for the use of the legislature
of 1917. An attempt has been made to gather information
of an historical character in this book which has never before
been compiled. The previous fourteen numbers of this publi-
cation, issued biennially, have contained the roster of officials
then in office, the election returns, the constitution, and occa-
sionally some data of a special character.
This volume is divided into nine sections. The first section
is introductory and descriptive. The second section contains
brief histories of the state, and its several subdivisions. Offi-
cial sources, such as the state and provincial papers, the rec-
ords of the governor and council and the journals of the
legislature, have been almost exclusively employed in gathering
the facts and figures. Each town history, after it was pre-
pared, was submitted to the librarian of the town library or
to the town clerk for verification and possible improvement.
The third section is statistical. Its facts and figures were
obtained partly from official state records and partly from the
census bureau of the federal government. The fourth section
concerns the constitution. An account of its developments,
secured from the journals of proceedings of the several con-
stitutional conventions, is given. The fifth part contains the
succession in office of all the state officers from the begin-
ning. The offices and departments are arranged in chrono-
logical order according to their creation. The sixth part is
federal and contains facts and figures secured from official
records. Here will be found the official returns of the presi-
dential primaries of last year. The seventh part is political.
The history of the organization of the political parties only
includes those that cast three per cent of the votes and are
officially recognized. The eighth part contains the primary
and election returns of last year. The ninth part contains the
organization of the government at the present time. The leg-
islative committees are not included but may be found in the
legislative manual published in black binding.
ERRATA.
P. 182. Add name of Rufus M. Weeks as Senator from District No. 14.
P. 226. 1916 vote for Presidential Electors 43,781 and 43,725 instead
of 43,787 and 43,724.
P. 335 and 391. (First Senatorial District) total for Marble 943 instead
of 1,448, and for Daley 1,375 instead of 1,675. Plurality for
Daley 432 instead of 227.
P. 367. David instead of Daniel W. Coffey.
P. 400. Vote for Hart in Farmington was 423 instead of 433.
P. 461. Chief Justice Pike died January 9, 1917.
GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION.
New Hampshire is situated the most northern of the thirteen
original states and lies between latitude 42-40 and 45-18
north and longitude 70-37 and 72-37 west. It is about 180
miles long and 50 miles wide, although the extreme width is
93 miles.
It is bounded on the north by Quebec province in Canada,
on the east by Maine and the Atlantic ocean, on the south by
Massachusetts, and on the west by Vermont. The Connecti-
cut river is the western boundary, and at the present time
(1916) there is legal controversy to determine this exact
boundary.
"MOTHER OF RIVERS."
Geographies sometimes speak of the state as the "Mother of
Rivers." Five of the great streams of New England originate
in its granite hills. The Connecticut river rises in the north-
ern part, and for nearly one hundred miles of its winding
course hems the shores of the state with a "broad seam of
silver." The Pemigewasset river starts in the Profile lake in
the Franconia mountains and joins the Winnipesaukee at
Franklin to form the Merrimack, which is said to turn more
spindles than any river in the world. The Cocheco and
Salmon Falls rivers join at Dover to form the Piscataqua.
In addition, two of the principal rivers of Maine, the Andro-
scoggin and the Saco, have their beginnings in northern New
Hampshire.
"THE GRANITE STATE."
New Hampshire is commonly known as the Granite State,
and of late years by some writers is called the Queen State —
"Queen by right of her natural beauty; queen by her native
hardy spirit; queen by her diversified industry; queen by
reason of her motherhood of great men. She is enthroned
on hills of granite, diademed with sparkling waters and scep-
tered with industry."
The state entertains annually over two hundred thousand
summer visitors, who resort in the mountain, lake and sea-
shore scenery. The soil is suitable for fruits, flowers and
vegetables. The forests of pine, spruce and hard wood add
beauty to the landscape and wealth to the land.
D NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
The White Mountains are the natural feature which has the
widest fame. There are over two hundred bodies of water,
which cover one hundred and fifteen thousand acres and vary
from small ponds to Lake Winnipesaukee, which is twenty-two
miles long and eight miles wide.
No state grows apples of finer flavor than come from the
hillsides of New Hampshire. Horticultural shows have no
better exhibits than are presented from towns in the south-
ern part of this state, where the orchards have been sprayed
and treated by scientific methods. Strawberries, blueberries,
peaches and products of the garden are grown in great
quantities and shipped hundreds of miles.
Dairying is a large business and in recent years the quality
of the herds has increased almost twofold. There are 5,779,-
840 acres of land in the state and about three fifths of it is
farm land, with the number of farms estimated at nearly thirty
thousand. There are over two and one half million acres of
timber land, which contain over thirty thousand million feet
of merchantable timber.
FINE SUMMER RESORTS.
It is estimated that every year more than two million dol-
lars is permanently invested in the purchase of land and the
construction of buildings in the rural districts. Nearly every
town has some summer visitors. Winnipesaukee shores are
lined with cottages and hotels; Sunapee has a summer popu-
lation of over five thousand, who enjoy its beauties.
The state has a seaboard of about eighteen miles. Hamp-
ton and Rye beaches have been famous summer resorts since
the days Whittier pitched his "tent on the beach." The salt
waves of the Atlantic lap the sometimes sandy, sometimes
rocky coast into one continuous pleasure ground, where surf
bathing and scenic beauty enchant the visitor. In the early
fall of 1915 a disastrous fire at Hampton Beach destroyed
many of the hotels and places of business there, but the
resort has since been rebuilt from the ruins until it is larger
and more attractive than ever.
Portsmouth, the only sea city, has an historic past and a
prosperous present with its large navy yard. Newcastle is a
place of romance and aesthetic beauty and adventure. A
large part of the Isles of Shoals in Portsmouth harbor belong
*to New Hampshire, with their cottages and hotels. The state
^boulevards for automobiles and a belt line of electric railway
service connect the water resorts with the inland country.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 7
FISH AND GAME.
In 1865 New Hampshire joined the vanguard of American
science by establishing a fish and game department, the first
one of its kind in New England. Since that date, some fifty
years ago, the efforts of this department have been devoted to
the propagation and conservation of fish and game.
In modern times the cultivation of fish and the protection
of wild life have demanded the application of scientific meth-
ods quite as much as any other element of our life. It is a
known fact that while European countries have found vast
resources in their shore fisheries, the United States is by no
means able to rely on her coast fisheries, and has thus been
obliged to develop her inland waters to meet the needs that
otherwise could have been met only by importation from other
countries. Moreover, while Europe's supply is bound to lessen
in time to come, our supply will continue to increase.
Herein lies the purpose of the state department of fish and
game, to see that New Hampshire stands in the van, not in the
rear, of developing her natural resources.
The state department is using many methods. In the first
place, it is trying to secure the co-operation of the people,
without which no department can succeed. It advocates the
formation of sportsmen's clubs; already there are twenty-six
active ones in the state.
It is securing legislation to avert the destruction of the life
of our waters and fields. It is struggling for the conservation
of all desirable living things. It has established a new hatch-
ery, from which five million fishes were distributed last spring
to every suitable body of water in the state. It is establish-
ing game refuges and introducing new game birds into the
"COME TO NEW HAMPSHIRE."
New Hampshire believes in progress and development in
every direction. She invites the whole world to visit her
mountains, the "playground of America." Those seeking op-
portunity for profitable farming will do well to write for
further information to the Commissioner of Agriculture, Con-
cord, N. H.; sportsmen are invited to send for literature and
advice to the Fish and Game Commissioner, Concord, N. H.;
those looking for business openings, either in manufacturing
enterprises or in the retail field, should correspond with the
New Hampshire Board of Trade, Concord, N. H.
The Boston & Maine Railroad Publicity Bureau at Bos-
ton, Mass., the New Hampshire Manufacturers' Association and
the New Hampshire Historical Society, Concord, N. H., are
other sources from whom information not given in this vol-
ume may be secured.
O NEW HAMPSHIKE MANUAL.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
New Hampshire was one of the thirteen original colonies
which revolted from English rule and founded the United
States of America, one hundred and forty years ago. When
this continent was settled New Hampshire was a part of a
grant made in 1620 by James I, King of England, to the
Plymouth company, a commercial organization formed to de-
velop the "new world." This was two hundred and ninety-
six years ago.
The name of New Hampshire was first given to this section
of the country in 1629, when the Plymouth company gave a
grant of part of its colonial possessions to Captain John Mason,
a gentleman of Hampshire in England. New Hampshire in
those days was roughly described as "that part of the main
land of New England" between the Merrimack and Piscataqua
rivers. It was more than a hundred years before the bound-
aries of the province of New Hampshire were definitely fixed,
but once settled upon, in 1740 on the south and east and in
1764 on the west, these lines have remained practically intact
to this day. There is, however, a long-standing dispute now
in progress between New Hampshire and Vermont over the
boundary line, a difference of opinion aggravated by the chang-
ing bed of the Connecticut river.
In 1622 a grant of part of New Hampshire was given by
patent to Captain Mason and a partner, Sir Ferdinand Gorges,
by the council of Plymouth. Robert Gorges was appointed
the first governor, and he came to America two years later and
assumed his office. Five years later the patent of Laconia
was granted to a company of traders, but the extent of the
company's jurisdiction was not definitely settled upon.
In 1629, the same year that the Laconian patent was
granted, Captain Mason and his partner reached an agreement
whereby Captain Mason took over the whole of New Hamp-
shire and relinquished to his partner his rights on territory
in Maine east of the Piscataqua river. The Council of
Plymouth confirmed this division of territory.
In 1635 the Council of Plymouth re-issued its patent to
Mason and then dissolved. A document purporting to be a
charter directly from the king of England to Captain Mason,
issued that same year, giving the captain the New Hamp-
shire territory then held by him, is in existence, but whether
or not this document is authentic is a question among his-
torians.
The first settlement in New Hampshire was in Rye (then
called "Little Harbor" and afterwards called Portsmouth), in
1623, the second settlement at Dover in 1628, the third at
Exeter in 1638 and the fourth at Hampton in 1639. The
objects of these adventurers into the primitive wilderness of
New Hampshire were to clear the land for cultivation, to seek
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL. 9
for the mineral wealth which was supposed to exist, to estab-
lish and carry on fisheries on the rivers, which teemed with
fish, and along the coast, and to barter with the native In-
dian tribes of the locality.
The Massachusetts colonists had come to America to found
settlements where they might have freedom in religious wor-
ship — a freedom which, however, they were unwilling to grant
to any not of their faith. It was a day when religious opin-
ions were paramount, and politics and legislation were sub-
ordinate, when creeds claimed precedence over rights. Un-
less a person subscribed unreservedly to the established creed
he was a heretic. In such a class were the Quakers, Roger
Williams, Anne Hutchinson and her brother-in-law, Rev. John
Wheelwright, a man of superior endowments and high
culture, who, disenfranchised and banished from Massachu-
setts, led forty of his exiled adherents into the wilderness of
New Hampshire and settled Exeter in July, 1638.
Underlying these early settlements was a deep religious
conviction, perhaps not so radical as in Massachusetts, but
still present, which again manifests itself when the people of
the state, while formulating a frame of government, gave the
religious idea so prominent a place in the Bill of Rights.
CAPTAIN MASON'S EFFORTS.
Charles I, for political and religious reasons, had granted
Mason extraordinary rights and privileges. Mason had been
not only a faithful adherent of the king, but also a devout
and zealous supporter of the Church of England. It was in-
evitable therefore that his ideas of government and religion
should be distasteful to the Massachusetts colonists so near
at hand.
Mason's colony was, however, solely a business venture.
He established no government over it. The settlements were
under the immediate direction of agents commissioned by and
answerable to the proprietor. They were ruled as a body of
workmen are ruled — just as the Hudson Bay Company gov-
erns through its factors.
Mason died in 1635, and while his early efforts to occupy
the lands allotted to him were persevering and meritorious,
the founding of colonies was a matter requiring the ex-
penditure of large sums of money, of which neither Mason nor
his descendants had command, and his plans with regard to
the colonization of New Hampshire failed of execution.
There was no provincial government in those days, but each
town maintained its own government. Religious differences
prevented as years went on the development of a central gov-
ernment, and in 1641 the New Hampshire towns resigned their
jurisdiction to Massachusetts and became a part of Norfolk
county of that province.
10 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
BECOMES ROYAL PROVINCE, 1679.
After thirty-eight years as a part of Massachusetts, New-
Hampshire became a province of itself in 1679 by an order of
the king of England, which was preceded by a decree of the
English courts to the effect that Massachusetts had no right to
extend its jurisdiction over New Hampshire.
King Charles II issued a commission to John Cutts of Ports-
mouth in that year to be president of the province and to gov-
ern it under the king, with the aid of a council and assembly.
This was the real beginning of constitutional government in
this territory, which has continued without serious interruption
to the present time.
The commission of the king reserved to him the right to
veto all the acts of the provincial legislature and the right to
dissolve the legislature at his pleasure. The New Hampshire
settlers did not like this arrangement as well as they did the
jurisdiction of Massachusetts.
The governors sent to the province by the king proved to
be avaricious tyrants. Even the Lords of Trade in England
would not uphold them in some of their actions, and time and
again, at the instigation of the heirs of Captain Mason (the
Masonian Proprietors, so called) the royal governors tried to
force the people to surrender their titles to lands and take
leases from the Masonian Proprietors.
THE MASONIAN CONTROVERSY.
In 169 the people, mindful of their former pleasant rela-
tions with Massachusetts, resolved on a second union with
their old ally, and sent a petition to William and Mary of
England.
Through the influence of Samuel Allen, who had bought out
the interests of the Mason heirs, the king failed to grant
this request, and the union, which had been accepted by Mas-
sachusetts, was short lived.
Allen was appointed governor and his son-in-law became
his deputy. In this way were the claims of Mason's heirs,
so abhorrent to the people, continued until the death of Al-
len's son early in the reign of Queen Anne. These suits and
claims were finally settled in 1787 by compromise.
"There is probably no controversy on record that involved
so many parties, continued so many years, and created so
many lawsuits as Mason's claim to New Hampshire. Kings
and queens, nobles and plebeians, proprietors and counsellors,
courts and legislatures for nearly a century were constantly
agitating the question of the right of soil of this wild, rough
and rocky state. Generation after generation of claimants
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL. 11
died, but the controversy lived. Judges of the king's bench
and of the state courts again and again decided cases at issue,
but still the spirits which avarice had conjured up would not
down at their bidding. The people outlived their prosecutors
and the fire went out for want of fuel." (Sanborn, History
of New Hampshire.)
For forty-three years, from 1698 until 1741, New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts were under the same governor, al-
though each province maintained its identity. At the expira-
tion of this period a new arrangement was made by which
New Hampshire had one of its own sons, Benning Wentworth,
appointed governor, and the provincial legislature was given
increased authority.
THE WENTWORTHS, GOVERNORS.
He served for twenty-six years during an era of good feel-
ing such as the colony had never before known. He was a
benefactor of Moor's Indian School, which under his succes-
sor was chartered as Dartmouth college.
He was succeeded by his nephew, John Wentworth, in 176 7,
who also was well received by the people and by the assembly.
As governor, he granted a charter to Dartmouth college and
endowed it with forty-five thousand acres of land.
"He was universally beloved by the people. He had uni-
formly endeavored to promote the general public welfare by
encouraging commerce, constructing highways, establishing
courts and fostering learning." (Sanborn.)
But in 1774, as representative of King George III, he as-
sisted General Gage in his work on fortifications in Boston.
This brought down upon him the intense dislike of the revo-
lutionary party and he fled from the state to Boston, where
he might have the protection of General Gage. Still retaining
the title of governor, he returned for a time to Fort William
and Mary, from which place he issued a proclamation dissolv-
ing the assembly and shortly afterward set sail for England.
He was the last of royal governors.
Before Governor Wentworth quit, the provincial legislature
took official action in regard to the revolution, and a commit-
tee of safety was organized. This committee summoned a
revolutionary assembly, which met in Exeter and was known
as the First Provincial Congress. Four other congresses of
similar character followed.
The last meeting of the old provincial assembly took place
in 1775. The same year the American Continental Congress
gave the New Hampshire revolutionists the right to set up a
new government.
12 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR.
About one half of the soldiers at the Battle of Bunker Hill
were New Hampshire troops under the command of such lead-
ers as John Stark, James Reid and Enoch Poor. Throughout
the struggle for independence the revolutionary state govern-
ment, under the direction of the committee of safety, of which
Meshech Weare was president, furnished troops in large
numbers.
General John Sullivan distinguished himself on many battle-
fields, and General Stark's exploits at Bennington is an inci-
dent of renown. It was largely the New Hampshire forces
which brought about the surrender of Burgoyne.
With the close of the Revolution this state entered actively
into the organization of the federal government. John Lang-
don, one of the early governors, was the first president of the
United States senate, and was nominated for vice-president of
the nation.
In 1780 a petition by the slaves for freedom was circulated
in this state. Dartmouth college began to develop about that
time and the legislature gave the college the right to raise
money by a lottery. In 1792 the first bank was chartered to
do business, and the year before the State Medical Society
was founded, with Governor Joseph Bartlett at its head. In
1796 the first turnpike and state highway from Concord to
Portsmouth was chartered.
SECOND WAR WITH ENGLAND.
When the second war with England broke out in 1812 Gov-
ernor John Langdon drafted thirty-five hundred men at the
request of the president. The state militia at that time was
in its most flourishing condition and consisted of three divi-
sions, six brigades and thirty-seven regiments.
William Plumer succeeded to the governorship before hos-
tilities had advanced, and he organized the first regiment of
New Hampshire volunteers, which later became part of the
regular army. In 1813 there was a political overturn, in
which former Governor John T. Gilman defeated Governor
Plumer for re-election. Governor Gilman was head of the
Federalist party in the state, and its return to power Was
celebrated by abolishing the courts and turning out the judges
and other officers. The Federalists were opposed to the war,
but all the people, regardless of party, became afraid of Eng-
lish invasion and were solid in defense of the state. The
inhabitants of Portsmouth in particular were frightened on
several occasions of a British landing and attack, and Gov-
ernor Gilman summoned the entire militia to the defense of
that city.
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL. 13
A native of New Hampshire, Lewis Cass of Exeter, achieved
military distinction in Michigan. He was later a senator from
that state, candidate for the presidency in 1848 and then sec-
retary of state under Buchanan. In 1814 a secessionary gath-
ering was held at Hartford, Connecticut, at which delegates
were present from most of the New England states. Gov-
ernor Gilman was blocked in his efforts to secure New Hamp-
shire representation at the convention by three of his
councilors, who were Democrats.
DARTMOUTH "UNIVERSITY."
In 1815 a very destructive tempest occurred. That same
year there was a political tempest, when former Governor
Plumer was returned to power and the judges and office-
holders were again addressed out of office. The state house
was located on its present site during the 1815 administration.
A controversy arose over Dartmouth college, which for several
years was a paramount issue in state politics. The legislature
changed the name to Dartmouth University and reorganized
the government of the institution, but the United States Su-
preme Court ruled that the legislature could not overturn a
charter that had been granted by the king.
In 1817 President James Monroe visited the state, and there
was an era of political good feeling which lasted for many
years. In 1819 the use of the power-loom was commenced at
the Amoskeag Mills in Manchester, and from that time these
mills developed until they became the largest in the world.
A most destructive freshet in 1824 destroyed the bridges over
the Merrimack river and damaged a good deal of property.
General Lafayette visited the state in 1824 and was received
with the greatest enthusiasm. In 18 33 President Andrew
Jackson rode on horseback into Concord, accompanied by his
vice-president, Martin Van Buren, his secretary of war, Lewis
Cass, who was a native of Exeter; and his secretary of the
navy, Levi Woodbury of Portsmouth. Partisan feeling was
bitter in those days and the celebration was indulged in
principally by Democrats.
DEVELOPMENT OF INDUSTRY.
In 1835 and subsequent years railroads were chartered and
constructed in all parts of the state and a period of great
commercial development was inaugurated. This led to the
growth of several towns on the railroad into cities. Chief
among these was Manchester, which had a fortunate location
at Amoskeag Falls, and in 1846 it was incorporated as a city.
The war with Mexico broke out that year, and although
14 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
there was no great enthusiasm for the war in New Hampshire,
many sons of the state, such as Franklin Pierce, John Bedell
and Dr. John D. Walker, took a prominent part in the mili-
tary activities. After the war many other young men emi-
grated to the fertile prairies of the West.
In 1850 the entire expenses of the legislative, executive and
judicial departments of the state government amounted to
only $36,000. During that year a convention was held to
revise the Constitution, and Franklin Pierce was its president.
Two years later he was elected president of the United States,
receiving the support of every state in the Union but four.
Before the Pierce administration was through the Demo-
cratic party lost control of New Hampshire. In 1855 the
American or Know-Nothing party elected Ralph Metcalf gov-
ernor and John P. Hale senator. From this party there de-
veloped the Republican organization, which was in power
through the Civil War and for nearly twenty years after.
St. Paul's School in Concord was opened in 1856 and is one
of the most select preparatory institutions in the country.
38,945 MEN IN THE CIVIL WAR.
In 1861 the Civil War broke out. During the first year of
the war New Hampshire sent eight regiments of infantry to
the front, and during the second year nine more, and in 1864
still another. Altogether about thirty-nine thousand men went
from this state to fight for the preservation of the union.
Nineteen hundred were killed in action or died of wounds,
twenty-five hundred died of disease and two hundred and
eighty-five were missing. About sixteen hundred men re-en-
listed after their first term of service.
In 1866 a railroad was built up Mount Washington. The
following year the department of public instruction was estab-
lished and from that time the state has enjoyed universal
common school education. In 1874 the Democratic party ob-
tained control of all branches of the government for the first
time since the war, and there was a complete overturn in
offices. In 1878 there was a revision of the laws of the state,
the new prison was built and the militia was reorganized.
Biennial elections were substituted for annual elections by
an amendment to the Constitution that year. In 1887 there
took place a very bitter railroad struggle in the legislature
between the Concord railroad and the Boston & Maine rail-
road. This was followed by an organization of the Boston
& Maine system throughout northern New England on a
basis of leases, the New Hampshire railroads all leasing to the
Boston and Maine. An attempt to reorganize the railroad
by modifying or breaking the leases in 1915 and 1916 failed,
and in the latter year the road went into receivership.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
15
The history of the state since 1888 is within the memory
of the generation now living and. to recite it would be beyond,
the scope of this legislative manual, which is designed more
to preserve facts concerning the early days of the state's his-
tory. For the past thirty years New Hampshire has grown in
every way. Her industries have flourished, her population
has increased, her churches, schools and colleges have ex-
panded, and her attractions as a summer resort have become
known to all the world.
THE COUNTIES.
When New Hampshire was a part of the colony of Mas-
sachusetts Bay, from 1641 to 1679, the principal towns of
New Hampshire were part of Norfolk county in Massachusetts.
New Hampshire did not divide herself into counties, how-
ever, until 1769, six years before the Revolution. In that
year the five counties of Rockingham, Strafford, Hillsborough,
Cheshire and Grafton were established.
Coos was the sixth county established in 18 OS. Merrimack
and Sullivan were established on the same day in 1827, and
Belknap and Carroll on the same day in 1840. Since the
original division into counties the legislature on twenty occa-
sions has amended and changed the layout. The following
is a list of counties in their customary order, giving the name
of each, the date of its establishment and the place of the
county seat.
Name.
Date.
County Seat.
Rockingham
1769
Exeter
Strafford
1769
Dover
Belknap
1840
Laconia
Carroll
1840
Ossipee
Merrimack
1827
Concord
Hillsborough
, 1769
Nashua
Cheshire
1769
Keene
Sullivan
1827
Newport
Grafton
1769
Haverhill
Coos
1803
Lancaster
Rockingham county is in the southeastern part of the state
and was the first part settled. It was named for the Marquis
of Rockingham and includes the city of Portsmouth and thirty-
six towns.
Strafford county is in the eastern part of the state, north
of Rockingham county. It was named for the Earl of Straf-
ford and includes three cities and ten towns.
16 NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
Belknap county takes in the lake region in the central
part of the state. It was named for Dr. Jeremy Belknap, who
wrote a history of the state, and includes the city of Laconia
and ten towns.
Carroll county is in the east central part of the state and is
sparsely settled. It was named for Charles Carroll of Carroll-
ton, Virginia, who signed the Declaration of Independence,
and includes eighteen towns.
Merrimack county is in the Merrimack river region in the
south central part of the state. It was named for the river
and includes two cities and twenty-five towns.
Hillsborough county is in the south central part of the state
and is the most thickly populated. It was named for the
Earl of Hillsborough, a councilor of King George III, and in-
cludes two cities and twenty-nine towns.
Cheshire county is in the southwestern corner of the state,
and at the time the state government was organized there was
some controversy over whether the territory now embraced in
the county belonged to New Hampshire or Vermont. It was
named for Cheshire county in England and includes the city
of Keene and twenty-two towns.
Sullivan county is in the west central part of the state,
and like Cheshire County, was embroiled in early boundary
disputes. It was named for John Sullivan, a general in the
Revolutionary army and later governor, and includes fifteen
towns.
Grafton county is in the northwestern part of the state and
large parts of it are sparsely settled. It was named for an
English nobleman and includes thirty-nine towns.
Coos county is in the northern part of the state and is the
largest county. It was named after an Indian word meaning
"crooked," and was so called on account of the bend in the
Connecticut river. It has an area of about a million acres
and includes the city of Berlin and twenty towns.
THE CITIES.
Berlin was granted in 1771 to Sir William Mayne and others
and named "Maynesborough" in honor of the grantee. The
first settlement was made in 1821 by William Sessions. In
1829 the town was incorporated and the name changed to
Berlin after the capital of Germany. In 1897 it became a
city and is the most northern city in the state. In 1902 an
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 17
electric railroad was built to Gorham. Coos county, second
congressional, first councilor and first senatorial districts.
Population, 11,780.
Concord was originally known as "Penacook" and was
granted by the Massachusetts Colony in 16 59 to Richard
Waldron and others. It was regranted by the same author-
ity in 1725 to Ebenezer Eastman and others, and he was the
first settler in 1727. The town was incorporated in 1733 by
Massachusetts and the name changed to "Rumford." It was
reincorporated in 1765 by New Hampshire and the name
changed to Concord. There was a long standing dispute be-
tween New Hampshire's grant of 1727 and the Massachusetts
grant, which the king settled in 1762 in favor of "Rumford."
Parts of Canterbury and Loudon were annexed in 1784 and
part of Bow in 1804. Concord became the seat of govern-
ment about 1800. The first state capitol was built in 1816
and remodeled in 186 5, and the legislature has met in it since
1819. Concord became a city in 1853. Part of Bow was an-
nexed in 1856. Merrimack county, second congressional, fifth
councilor and seventh, ninth and fifteenth senatorial districts.
Population, 21,497.
Dover was settled in 1623 and was originally called "Hil-
ton's Point" from the name of one of the first settlers, Edward
Hilton. Later the name "Northam" was given it, and finally
Dover, after an English town. The settlement at the falls of
the river, now the compact part of the city, was called "Co-
checo," an Indian word meaning foaming water. Dover suf-
fered severely at the hands of the Indians through its early
history, and in 1689, when Major Richard Waldron was in
command of the militia, became the victim of a massacre which
nearly destroyed the settlement. In 1713 Newington was set
off as a parish; in 1729, Somersworth; in 1732, Durham; and
in 1755, Madbury. In 1792 the legislature met here. Dover
became a city in 1855. Part of Rollinsford was annexed in
1879. Strafford county, first congressional, second councilor
and twenty-first senatorial districts. Population, 13,247.
Franklin was incorporated in 1828 from parts of Andover,
Salisbury, Northfield and Sanbornton and was named in honor
of Benjamin Franklin. The first settlers were John Webster
and Ezekiel Webster in 1759. Part of Franklin was annexed
to Salisbury in 1869. It became a city in 1895, and is the
smallest city in the state. Merrimack county, second con-
gressional, fifth councilor and seventh senatorial districts.
Population, 6,132.
Keene was granted in 1733 by the Massachusetts colony and
named "Upper Ashuelot." Early settlements were made,
18 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
which were abandoned in 1746 on account of Indian raids, and
the first permanent settlements were in 1750. The town was
incorporated in 1753 and the name changed to Keene in honor
of Sir Benjamin Keene. The northeastern part of the town
was put into the incorporation of Sullivan in 1787 and another
part, together with parts of Nelson and Marlborough, went to
make up the incorporation of Roxbury in 1812. In the same
year part of Swanzey was annexed to Keene. In 1794 part
of Keene was annexed to Sullivan. In 1865 Keene refused
to accept a city charter, but in 1873 accepted one. Cheshire
county, second congressional, fourth councilor and tenth sena-
torial districts. Population, 10,068. '
Laconia was set off from Meredith in 1855 and incorporated.
Part of Gilford was annexed in 1874 and part of Laconia an-
nexed to Gilford two years later. It became a city in 1893.
Belknap county, first congressional, fifth councilor and sixth
senatorial districts. Population, 10,183.
Manchester was originally known as "Harrytown" or "Old
Harry Town." The place was granted by the Masonian Pro-
prietors in 1735 to the "Snow-shoe men" of Captain William
Tyng and the name changed to "Tyng's Town." In 1751
it was incorporated and the name changed to "Derryfield."
The first town meeting was held in the house of John Hall that
same year. In 1795 a gore of land was annexed on the north
side. In 1810 the name was changed to Manchester, after the
cotton center of England. In 1846 it became a city and is
now the largest city in the state. In 1853 the village of
"Amoskeag" was severed from Goffstown and annexed, and
the village of "Squog" from Bedford, so that Manchester now
takes in territory on both sides of the Merrimack river. At-
tempts to annex more territory from Bedford, Goffstown and
Hooksett in the legislature of 1915 were unsuccessful. Ef-
forts to make this the capital were unsuccessful in 1863 and
in 19 07. Hillsborough county, first congressional, third coun-
cilor and sixteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth, nineteenth and
twenty-second senatorial districts. Population, 70,063 (8 5,-
000 in 1916 estimated).
Nashua was granted in 1673 and named "Dunstable" or
"Old Dunstable," and a charter was obtained from Massachu-
setts. In 1739 part of "Dunstable" was set off and made into
"West Parish of Dunstable," which later became Hollis. In
1741 the boundary between New Hampshire and Massachu-
setts was established, so that it divided "Dunstable" very
nearly in the middle. In 1746 the New Hampshire part of
"Dunstable" was incorporated. In 1763 part of the town,
known as "One Pine Hill," was annexed to Hollis, and in
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 19
1773 additional territory was annexed to the same town. In
182 5 mills were built in "Dunstable," which made it an in-
dustrial center, and in 1835 the Boston & Lowell railroad
went into operation. The name was changed to Nashua in
1836. Part of the town was set off in 1842 and incorporated
into "Nashville," but in 1853 these two towns were reunited
and made into the city of Nashua. Hillsborough county, sec-
ond congressional, fourth councilor and twelfth and thirteenth
senatorial districts. Population, 26,005.
Portsmouth was settled in 1623 and is one of the oldest cit-
ies in the country. In 1631 the "Council of Plymouth"
granted the place as a township and named it "Pascataqua,"
which later was changed to "Strawberry Bank." In 16 58 the
general court of Massachusetts incorporated it and changed
the name to Portsmouth after an English city. In 1693 part
of Portsmouth was set off and incorporated into Newcastle.
In 1704 another part was set off and incorporated into Green-
land, and in 1721 more territory was severed and annexed to
Greenland. In 1726 part of Portsmouth, together with other
territory, was incorporated into Rye. In 1821 part of New-
ington was annexed to Portsmouth. Portsmouth became a
city in 1849. In 1905 the envoys of Russia and Japan met
in this city and signed the Treaty of Portsmouth, which
brought an end to the Russian-Japanese war. This city has
a navy yard, large breweries, and many industries. Its har-
bor is one of the best on the coast, with a twelve-mile channel
and big shipping facilities by rail and water. Rockingham
county, first congressional, second councilor and twenty-fourth
senatorial districts. Population, 11,269.
Rochester was incorporated in 1722 and included what are
now Farmington and Milton. The first settlements were made
in 1728 by Captain Timothy Roberts and others, but Indian
depredations prevented permanent settlement until about 1760.
One of the first settlers in 1728 was Benjamin Richards, who
soon left Rochester and settled what is now Atkinson. In
179 8 the western part of the town was set off and incorporated
into Farmington. In 1802 another part was set off and in-
corporated into Milton. In 1846 part of Rochester was an-
nexed to Barrington. It became a city in 1891. Rochester
was the home of John P. Hale, who ran for president in 1852;
Nathaniel Upham, who was a congressman in 1817; David
Barker, who was a congressman in 1827; Dr. James Farring-
ton, who was a congressman in 1837; and Jacob H. Ela, who
served in congress from 1867 to 1884. Rochester is now
called the "City of Governors," having furnished the state
with the last two chief executives. Strafford county, first con-
20 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
gressional, second councilor and twentieth senatorial districts.
Population, 8,868.
Somersworth was set off from Dover in 1729 and incor-
porated as a parish. In 1754 it became a town. The first
manufacturing company in the state was incorporated at Sal-
mon Falls in 1761. Part of Somersworth was set off and in-
corporated into Rollinsford in 1849. Somersworth became a
city in 1893. Strafford county, first congressional, second
councilor and twentieth senatorial districts. Population,
6,704.
THE TOWNS.
Acworth was granted in 1752 to Colonel Sampson Stoddard
of Chelmsford, Mass., incorporated in 1766, and was known as
"Burnet." It was regranted in 1766 as "Ackworth" and again
in 1772 as "Acworth." Three Connecticut men, Joseph Chat-
terson, William Keyes and Samuel Smith settled the town in
1767. Sullivan county, second congressional, fifth councilor
and eighth senatorial districts. Population, 536.
Albany was granted in 1766 to Clement March and others,
and was known as "Burton." A boundary dispute between
"Burton" and Tamworth was settled in 1796. "Burton" was
severed from Grafton county in 1800 and annexed to Carroll
county. In 1833 its name was changed to Albany. Part of
Albany was annexed to Tamworth in 1857. First congres-
sional, first councilor and fourth senatorial districts. Popu-
lation, 289.
Alexandria was granted in 1753 by the Masonian Proprie-
tors to Joseph Butterfield, Jr., and others. The charter was
renewed in 1767. The town was regranted in 1773 to Jonas
Minot and others, and in 1782 it was incorporated. In 1773
a large addition had been granted, which was incorporated as
New London in 1779. In 1788 part of the town, together
with a part of Hill (then known as New Chester), was incor-
porated into Bridgewater, and in 1795 another part of Alex-
andria was incorporated into Danbury. Part of Orange was
annexed in 1820 and part of Alexandria was annexed to Hill
the same year. Grafton county, second congressional, first
councilor and fifth senatorial districts. Population, 571.
Allenstown was granted in 1722 to the children of Governor
Samuel Allen, for whom it was named, as "a tract of land
four miles square adjoining Chester side line and Nottingham
head line." It was settled in 1747 by Robert Buntin, John
Wolcutt, Andrew Smith, Daniel Evans, John Perkins and
others, and in 1759 part of the town was incorporated with
K"EW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 21
Pembroke. In 1815 a part of Bow was annexed and the
town of Allenstown was incorporated in 1831. In 1853 part
of Hooksett was annexed to Allenstown. Merrimack county,
first congressional, fifth councilor and fourteenth senatorial
districts. Population, 1,457.
Alstead was granted in 1752 by Governor Benning Went-
worth and named "New-town" or "Newton," but the grantees
failed to comply with this charter and lost their title. In 1763
the governor regranted it to Samuel Chase and seventy asso-
ciates and the name was changed to Alstead and it was in-
corporated. The next year the town was settled by Simon
Baker, Isaac Cady and William Druse, and other early fam-
ilies in town were those named Burroughs, Clark, Warner,
Stephens, Chandler, Beckwick, Warde and Shepard. In 1772
a charter was extended to it by Governor Wentworth, who held
a reservation of five hundred acres in the northwest corner of
the town. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth coun-
cilor and tenth senatorial districts. Population, 711.
Alton was incorporated in 1796, as follows: "Easterly on
New Durham, northerly on Wolfeborough, northwesterly on
Winnipiseokee Pond, westerly on Gilmanton, and partly on
Barnstead." It was formerly known as "New Durham Gore"
and had been settled in 1770. In 1799 Barndoor Island was
annexed to Alton. Parts of the town were annexed to Barn-
stead in 1840 and to Wolfeborough in 1849. Belknap county,
first congressional, second councilor and sixth senatorial dis-
tricts. Population, 1,348.
Amherst was granted in 172 8 by the Massachusetts colony
as "Narragansett No. 3," and was incorporated as Amherst
in 1760. Part of "Monson" was annexed in 1770. Part of
its territory was severed from Amherst in 179 4 to go into the
incorporation of Milford. Another part of the town was
incorporated as Mont Vernon in 1803. The legislature met
here in 179 4. Amherst sent two hundred and seventy-five
men to the Revolutionary War and was represented in the
"Boston Tea Party" in 1773 and the Battle of Lexington and
Concord in 1775. Part of Milford was annexed to Amherst
in 1842. Hillsborough county, second congressional, fourth
councilor and twelfth senatorial districts. Population, 1,060.
Andover was granted by the Masonian Proprietors in 1751
to Edmund Brown and others and was named "New Breton"
in honor of the captors of Cape Breton, some of whom were
grantees. It was also called "Brown's town" and "Emery's
town." In 1779 the town was incorporated and the name
changed to Andover after an English town. The first settle-
22 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
ment was in 1761 by Joseph Fellows. Andover is twenty-
nine miles from Concord and contains five churches and two
factories. Proctor academy, a Unitarian co-educational
school, is at Andover center. Merrimack county, second con-
gressional, fifth councilor and seventh senatorial districts.
Population, 1,200.
Antrim was settled in 1744 by Philip Riley, a Scotchman,
and in 1767 by James Aiken. Ten years later the town was
incorporated. In 1849 part of Antrim was annexed to Han-
cock. Hillsborough county, second congressional, fourth
councilor and ninth senatorial districts. Population, 1,235.
Ashland was incorporated from a part of Holderness in
1868. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor
and fifth senatorial districts. Population, 1,412.
Atkinson was purchased from the Indians in 1642 and a
deed was given by Passaquo and Saggahew, with the consent
of their chief, Passaconnaway. It was settled in 1728 by
Benjamin Richards of Rochester and three men from Haver-
hill, Mass. It was incorporated in 1767 from a part of Plais-
tow. Part of Atkinson was annexed to Hampstead in 1859.
Rockingham county, first congressional, second councilor and
twenty-third senatorial districts. Population, 440.
Auburn was formerly a part of Chester and was known as
the "West Parish" of that town. Its records begin in 1738,
four years after the first minister, Reverend John Wilson,
settled there. It was severed from Chester and incorporated
as Auburn in 1845. Rockingham county, first congressional,
third councilor and twenty-second senatorial district. Popu-
lation, 637.
Barnstead was granted in 1727 to Reverend Joseph Adams
of Newington and others. Part of Alton was annexed in 1840.
Belknap county, first congressional, second councilor and
sixth senatorial districts. Population, 1,081.
Harrington was granted in 1722 to "our loving subjects, the
present proprietors of the iron works, lately set up at Lamprey
river, viz., the Hon. John Wentworth, Esq., George Jaffrey,
Esq., and Archibald Macphedris, Esq., and Robert Willson."
An enabling act organizing the town was passed in 1742.
Strafford county, first congressional, second councilor and
twenty-first senatorial districts. Population, 9 00.
Bartlett was incorporated in 179 0. Part of the town of
Jackson (then "Adams") was annexed to it in 1819, and in
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 23
1822 a tract of Bartlett was annexed to "Adams." State
land was annexed to Bartlett in 1823 and 1836. Part of the
town was annexed to Jackson in 1839. Part of Chatham was
annexed to Bartlett in 1869 and a tract of Hart's Location in
1878. Carroll county, first congressional, first councilor and
fourth senatorial districts. Population, 1,197.
Bath was laid out in 1760 and designated as "No. 10" on
the Connecticut river. The following year it was granted to
Andrew Gardner and sixty-one others. The first settlements
were in 1765 by Gardner, Ebenezer Richardson and Benjamin
Sawyer. During the two following years twenty-two more
settlers, including John Sawyer, Jaasiel Harriman, Moses Pike
and William Eastman, arrived. The original charter was
forfeited and a new one granted in 1769. The town contained
seventy families during the Revolution and furnished forty-
six soldiers. In 1897 the northwestern part of Bath was an-
nexed to Monroe. Grafton county, second congressional, first
councilor and third senatorial districts. Population, 978.
Bedford was one of the Massachusetts grants of 1733 and
was known as "Narragansett No. 5" and later as "Souhegan
East." It was settled in 1736, and among the early settlers
were Matthew Patten, who was the first judge of probate after
the Revolution; and Robert Walker and James Walker, cous-
ins of General John Stark, who cleared the first land in town.
"Souhegan East" was incorporated in 1750 as Bedford. Zach-
ariah Chandler was born there in 1813 and moved to Michigan
twenty years later, where he became one of the leading men
of that state. Part of Bedford was annexed to Manchester in
1853. Hillsborough county, first congressional, fourth coun-
cilor and fourteenth senatorial districts. Population, 1,110.
Belmont was a part of Gilmanton and in 1859 was incor-
porated as "Upper Gilmanton." Ten years later the name
was changed to Belmont. Belknap county, first congressional,
second councilor and sixth senatorial districts. Population,
1,390.
Bennington was incorporated in 1842 and made up from
parts of Deering, Francestown, Greenfield and Hancock. In
1842 part of "Society Land" was annexed to it. Hillsborough
county, second congressional, fourth councilor and eleventh
senatorial districts. Population, 690.
Benton was granted in 1764 to Theophilus Fitch and sixty-
four others, of whom eleven bore the name of Weed, and was
known as "Coventry." In 1840 the legislature changed the
name to Benton. Grafton county, second congressional, first
councilor and third senatorial districts. Population, 219.
24 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Bethlehem was granted in 1774 and called "Lloyd Hills,"
and was incorporated in 1799, bounded by Franconia, Little-
ton, Whitefield and Carroll. Additions were made to the town
in 1848 and 1873. Grafton county, second congressional, first
councilor and second senatorial districts. Population, 1,260.
Boscawen was granted in 1733 by the Colony of Massachu-
setts Bay and was known as "Contoocook." In 1760 it was
incorporated as Boscawen for two years and in 1763 this char-
ter was indefinitely continued. The first settlement was made
the year of the grant. In 1791 an attempt was made to divide
the town. Part of the town was set off and incorporated as
Webster on the Fourth of July, 1860. Grafton county, second
congressional, fifth councilor and seventh senatorial districts.
Population, 1,240.
Bow was granted in 1727. In 1759 a part of Bow, to-
gether with "Suncook" and "Buckstreet," was incorporated
as the "Parish of Pembroke." In 1765 part of Bow was set
off and incorporated into Concord. In 1804 part of the town
was annexed to Concord and part to Pembroke, and in 1815
another part was annexed to Allenstown. In 1856 part of
Bow was annexed to Concord. Merrimack county, second con-
gressional, fifth councilor and fourteenth senatorial districts.
Population, 676.
Bradford was settled in 1771 by William Presbury of Hen-
niker and originally of Stowe, Mass. Colonel Bradford granted
him all the land he could encircle in a day's work on condition
he would build a house and live in it. Three years later some
people from Bradford, Mass., settled there and called the place
"New Bradford." In 1787 "New Bradford," "Washington
Gore" and a part of Washington were incorporated as the town
of Bradford and annexed to Hillsborough county. Part of
Newbury (then "Fishersfield") was annexed in 1796 and an-
other part in 1859. In 1796 the first meeting house was built
at "the Center" and it was used jointly for church and town
purposes. Merrimack county, second congressional, fifth
councilor and ninth senatorial districts. Population, 69 5.
Brentwood was formerly a part of Exeter and was set off
from that town in 1742 as "The Parish of Brintwood." Two
years later the town was incorporated and an election was
held. In 1764 the western part of Brentwood was cut off and
made into a new town, known as "Poplin," which was later
changed to Fremont. Rockingham county, first congressional,
second councilor and twenty-third senatorial districts. Popu-
lation, 759.
NEW HAMPSHIKE MANUAL. 25
Bridgewater was formerly a part of Hill ("New Chester")
and was incorporated as a separate town in 1788. Jonathan
Crawford was the first settler. In 1819 the southern part
of Bridgewater and the northern part of "New Chester" were
incorporated into a new town, which was called Bristol. Graf-
ton county, second congressional, first councilor and fifth sena-
torial districts. Population, 187.
Bristol was incorporated in 1819 from portions of Bridge-
water and Hill (then known as "New Chester"). Grafton
county, second congressional, first councilor and fifth sena-
torial districts. Population, 1,478.
Brookfield was formerly a part of Middieton ("Kings-
wood") and was incorporated in 1794. The first town meet-
ing was held the next year at the house of Richard Hanson.
Carroll county, first congressional, second councilor and fourth
senatorial districts. Population, 247.
Brookline was largely a part of the grant of the town of
Dunstable in 16 37. It was incorporated as a separate town in
1769 and called "Raby." Parts of Hollis were annexed in
1786 and 1787. The name was changed to "Brooklyne" in
1798 and has been since modernized to Brookline. Hills-
borough county, second congressional, fourth councilor and
twelfth senatorial districts. Population, 501.
Campton was granted in 1761, settled in 176 5 and regranted
in 1767. It was annexed to Grafton county in 1782. Part
of the town was annexed to Plymouth in 1860. Plymouth and
Campton were connected by telephone in 1881. Second con-
gressional, first councilor and third senatorial districts. Popu-
lation, 845.
Canaan was granted to sixty- two men in 1761, settled in
1766 and an extended grant received in 1769. The early
settlers were John Schofleld and Thomas Miner. In 1846
"Dame's Gore" was annexed and in 1851, on the Fourth of
July, "Gates' Gore" was annexed. Grafton county, second
congressional, first councilor and fifth senatorial districts.
Population, 1,408.
Candia was settled by William Turner in 1748 and by
John Sargeant and others in 17 55. It was a part of Chester
until 1763, when it was set off and incorporated. The line
between Candia and Chester was established in 1848 after
a long dispute. Rockingham county, first congressional, third
councilor and twenty-second senatorial districts. Population,
993.
26 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Canterbury was granted and incorporated In 1727 and full
town privileges were given it in 1741. The first settlements
were between 1733 and 1750 by Daniel, Samuel and Simon
Ames, brothers; Richard Blanchard, Jeremiah and Thomas
Clough, William Curry, John Dolloff, John and William For-
rest, Jr., John Glines, Ephraim Hackett, James Head, James
Lindsay, Lieutenant William Miles and his son, Josiah; Ensign
John Moore and three sons, and others. An additional grant
to the town was made in 1765. In 1765 part of the town
was set off and incorporated in 1773 into Loudon. In 1780
another part was incorporated into Northfield. In 1784 part
of Canterbury was annexed to Concord and another part to
Loudon in 18 53. The population of the town at the first
census in 179 was 1,038 and its largest population was 1,702
in the year 1820. The Shaker society was organized in 1792,
the fifth such society in the country. There are three
churches: the Center Congregational, organized in 1761; the
Free Baptist, in 1780; and the Hill's Corner church, in 1839.
The seminary was founded in 1889 by the will of John Kezer.
The Social library was incorporated in 1797. The Mutual
Fire Insurance company was incorporated in 1849, one of the
oldest. Canterbury was the home of Reverend Abiel Foster,
pastor of the Center church, from 1761 to 1779; a continental
congressman from 1783 to 1786, and a member of the first,
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh national congresses. Another
resident, Dr. Joseph M. Harper, was congressman from 1831
to 1835. Merrimack county, first congressional, fifth coun-
cilor and seventh senatorial districts. Population, 680.
Carroll was granted in 1772 and known as "Bretton-woods"
and in 1832 it was incorporated as Carroll. Annexations to
it were made in 1848 and 1878 from parts of "Nash and Saw-
yer's Location," and in 1887 all of "Crawford's Grant" and the
balance of "Nash and Sawyer's Location" were annexed. Coos
county, second congressional, first councilor and second sena-
torial districts. Population, 569.
Center Harbor was set off from New Hampton in 1797.
Part of Meredith was annexed to it in 1873. Belknap county,
first congressional, fifth councilor and sixth senatorial dis-
tricts. Population, 420.
Charlestown was granted in 1735 as "No. 4" and regranted
in 1753. Charlestown possesses historical importance as hav-
ing been for many years the most advanced English settlement
towards Canada, and the scene of repeated conflicts between
English and French-Indian forces. A log fort built in 1744
withstood several attacks, the last and fiercest being in 1747,
when Captain Phineas Stevens with thirty men defended it sue-
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 27
cessfully against some seven hundred French and Indians in
a three days' battle. This fight definitely determined the Eng-
lish supremacy in northern New England and ranks among the
most important fights of the half century of conflict which
delimited French influence in America. Parts of Charles-
town and Walpole were erected into the town of Langdon in
1787 when the legislature was in session in Charlestown.
Part of Unity was annexed to it in 1810. Sullivan county,
second congressional, fifth councilor and eighth senatorial dis-
tricts. Population, 1,496.
Chatham was granted in 1767 and settled in 1781. An
additional grant was made in 1817. Chatham was annexed
to Strafford county in 1823 and part of Conway was annexed
to Chatham at the same time. In 1840 Chatham was included
in the new county of Carroll and in 1869 part of the town was
annexed to Bartlett. First congressional, first councilor and
fourth senatorial districts. Population, 209.
Chester was granted in 1720 as "Cheshire" and two years
later was incorporated as Chester. In 1763 part of the town
was incorporated into Candia and another part into Raymond
the next year. In 1822 part of Chester, with parts of Dun-
barton and Goffstown, were incorporated into Hooksett. In
1845 still another portion was incorporated as Auburn. In
1848 the line between Chester and Candia was established
after a long dispute. Rockingham county, first congressional,
third councilor and twenty-second senatorial districts. Popu-
lation, 818.
Chesterfield was granted in 1752 as "No. 1" and regranted
as Chesterfield in 1760. It was settled the following year.
Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth councilor and
tenth senatorial districts. Population, 770.
Chichester was granted in 172 7 by Lieutenant Governor
John Wentworth to Nathaniel Gookin and others, including
most of the state officers. It was eight miles square. The
northern part was set off and incorporated as Pittsfield in
1782. Merrimack county, first congressional, fifth councilor
and fourteenth senatorial districts. Population, 606.
Claremont, the largest town in the state, was granted in
1764 to Josiah Willard of Winchester and sixty-eight others.
Shares were reserved for Governor Benning Wentworth, the
Church of England, the first minister, each school and the pro-
pagation of the gospel, and all the white pine trees were re-
served for the King's Navy. Three of the grantees settled
there, Samuel Ashley and his two sons, Samuel Ashley, Jr.,
and Oliver Ashley. Doctor William Sumner and his brother,
28 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Benjamin Sumner, who were respectively the father and uncle
of Clement Sumner, another grantee, were among the first
settlers. The first meeting of the proprietors was held in
Winchester in 1767 and the second in Claremont later the
same year. A tract of five hundred acres was laid out as
"the governor's farm," and forty acres were given to William
Porter for doing settlement duty. On their arrival in Clare-
mont the proprietors found two "squatters," Moses Spofford
and David Lynde, who are said to have settled as early as
1762; and in 1763 was born in a log cabin Elijah Spofford,
the first white child in town. In 1767 Benjamin Tyler came
from Connecticut and built a mill on the Sugar river. Later
he brought ore from Charlestown and started a forge and
smelting works, and later still built a flax mill. In 1813
Asa Meacham built the first woolen mill in that section. In
1810 the first Merino sheep ever imported into this country
were brought by William Jarvis, consul to Spain, and intro-
duced into Claremont by his kinsman, Dr. Leonard Jarvis.
Part of Unity was annexed in 1828. Sullivan county, second
congressional, fifth councilor and eighth senatorial districts.
Population, 7,529.
Clarksville was settled in 1832 by Benjamin Clark and was
known as "Dartmouth College Grant" until 1853, when the
place was incorporated as Clarksville. The privilege of col-
lecting the town taxes was sold to John Roby in 1832 for
twelve and one half cents. Coos county, second congressional,
first councilor and second senatorial districts. Population,
271.
Colebrook was granted in 1762 as "Dryden" and regranted
in 1770 under the name of "Colebrooke Towne" and in-
corporated as Colebrook in 1796. The Upper Coos railroad
to Colebrook was opened in 1887. Coos county, second con-
gressional, first councilor and second senatorial districts. Pop-
ulation, 1,9 05.
Columbia was granted in 1762 as "Preston" and regranted
in 1770 under the name of "Cockburne Towne," and three
years later a grant of about six thousand acres, including
this place, was made to Seth Wales and seventeen others.
In 179 7 the place was incorporated as "Cockburne" and in
1804 "Wales' Location" was annexed to it. The name was
changed to Columbia in 1811. Coos county, second congres-
sional, first councilor and second senatorial districts. Popu-
lation, 619.
Conway was granted and incorporated in 1765 in two sec-
tions, the first of twenty-three thousand and forty acres and
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 29
the second of two thousand additional acres. Daniel Foster
and others were the grantees. James Osgood, Benjamin Os-
good, John Doloff and Ebenezer Burbank settled the place in
1764. The town was regranted in 1772 and in 1778 was
annexed to Strafford county. In 1823 part of the town was
annexed to Chatham. Conway was put into Carroll county in
1840. First congressional, first councilor and fourth sena-
torial districts. Population, 3,413.
Cornish was granted in 176 3 to Reverend Saumel McClin-
tock and sixty-nine others and named Cornish. The first
settlements were made two years later by Samuel Chase and
his two sons, Samuel and Dudley Chase; Daniel Putnam, Dyer
Spaulding and others. In 176 7 a town meeting was held.
In 1778 it was one of the towns that voted to unite with
Vermont. In 1808 the boundary between Cornish and Grant-
ham was established. The next year part of Croydon was an-
nexed and in 1844 part of Grantham was annexed. Cornish
was the national summer capitol during the first part of the
presidency of Woodrow Wilson. It has a large colony of writ-
ers and artists. Sullivan county, second congressional, fifth
councilor and eighth senatorial districts. Population, 1,005.
Croydon was granted in 1763 by Governor Benning Went-
worth to Samuel Chase and sixty-four others. It contained
23,040 acres, with the customary reservations for church and
state. The first settlement was in 1766 by Moses Whipple,
Seth Chase, David Warren, Ezekiel Powers and others, mostly
from Grafton, Mass. The town was rechartered in 1768, and
when the Revolution broke out there were one hundred and
forty-three inhabitants. The town furnished fifty-five soldiers
for the Revolutionary army and twelve more for the War of
1812. In 1808 the northern part of the town was annexed to
Grantham, and in 1809 another tract was annexed to Cornish.
In 1820 there were 1,060 inhabitants. The town celebrated
its one hundred fiftieth anniversary August 24, 1916. Sul-
livan county, second congressional, fifth councilor and eighth
senatorial districts. Ppoulation, 324.
Dalton was granted in 1764 to James Avery and others as
part of "Cheswick." Six years later it was regranted as "Ap-
thorp" in honor of George Apthorp of England, one of the
grantees, and in 1773 there were fourteen inhabitants. In
1784, when New Hampshire became a state, the place was
divided into two towns, the northern part becoming Dalton and
the southern Littleton. Coos county, second congressional,
first councilor and second senatorial districts. Population,
475.
30 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Danbury was made from a part of Alexandria and incor-
porated in 1795. In 1808 the boundaries were established
between Danbury and Hill ("New Chester") and Alexandria.
In 1848 part of Wilmot was annexed and in 1858 part of Hill.
Danbury was annexed to Merrimack county in 1874. Another
part of Wilmot was annexed to Danbury in 1878. Merrimack
county, second congressional, fifth councilor and seventh sena-
torial districts. Population, 592.
Danville was settled by Jonathan Sanborn in 1738 and was
a part of Kingston until 1760, when it was incorporated as
"Hawke." Part of Fremont ("Poplin") was annexed in 1783.
In 1836 the name was changed to Danville and in 1877 a small
part of Hampstead was annexed. Rockingham county, first
congressional, second councilor and twenty-third senatorial
districts. Population, 517.
Deerfield was included in the grant of Nottingham in 1722
to about two hundred men from Boston and vicinity by the
governor of Massachusetts in payment for "services rendered
and grievances endured." A petition to the governor by these
men the previous year asked for a township to be named
"New Boston," but the name actually given to it was Notting-
ham. In 1750 a small settlement was made in the western
part of Nottingham and this settlement was set off as a sep-
arate parish. In 1756 this parish petitioned to be incor-
porated, and while Governor Wentworth was considering this
petition, a Mr. Batchelder killed a very large, fat deer in the
settlement and gave it to the governor, which so pleased His
Excellency tnat he named the town Deerfield. It was incor-
porated in 1766. In 1762 four men, "with axe and gun," went
into the wild, unsettled part of northern Nottingham and made
clearings, one going as far as the "Narrows." "When this
settlement had three hundred inhabitants, in 1773, it was
chartered as Northwood. Rockingham county, first congres-
sional, second councilor and twenty-second senatorial districts.
Population, 917.
Deering was chartered by Governor John Wentworth in 1774
in honor of Lady Wentworth, whose maiden name was Frances
Deering. It had been settled in 1765 by Alexander Robin-
son, William McKean and others, and was known first as
"Cumberland" and then as "Society Land." In 1842 the
southwestern part of the town, together with parts of Green-
field, Francestown and Hancock, formed the town of Benning-
ton. Hillsborough county, second congressional, fourth coun-
cilor and ninth senatorial districts. Population, 353.
Derry was a part of Londonderry ("Nuffield") until its
incorporation in 1827. The special telegraph line to Chester
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 31
was laid in 18 77 and in 1892 telephone connection was estab-
lished with Manchester. It is a shoe-manufacturing center.
Rockingham county, first congressional, third councilor and
twenty-second senatorial districts. Population, 7,000 (esti-
mated).
Dorchester was granted in 1761, 1766 and 1772. A spe-
cial highway tax of two pence per acre was levied in 1791
and a similar tax of three cents per acre in 1801. Grafton
county, second congressional, first councilor and fifth sena-
torial districts. Population, 241.
Dublin was granted in 1749 to Matthew Thornton and thirty-
nine others and was known as "Monadnock No. 3." The first
settlement was made about 1752 by William Thornton. The
town was incorporated in 1771. Part of it was annexed to
Marlborough in 1818. In 1870 parts of Dublin and Nelson
were incorporated into Harrisville. Cheshire county, second
congressional, fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial dis-
tricts. Population, 571.
Dummer was granted in 1773 and incorporated in 1848,
after petitions for and remonstrances against had been pre-
sented to the legislature. Part of Stark was annexed to it in
1868. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor and
first senatorial districts. Population, 292.
Dumbarton was granted in 1735 by Massachusetts to Capt.
John Gorham's men and regranted by the Masonian Proprie-
tors in 1748 and 1752 to Archibald Stark, father of Gen-
eral John Stark, and was known as "Starktown" until its
incorporation as Dunbarton in 1765. The first settlement
was made by James Rogers and Joseph Putney some years
prior to 1746. They built log houses at "Great Meadow"
and during subsequent years were raided by Indians. Major
Caleb Stark opened the first store in town, and his customers
came from the Connecticut river and places more than fifty
miles distant. In 1822 part of the town was incorporated
into Hooksett. The boundary between Dunbarton and Goffs-
town was established in 1853. Merrimack county, second con-
gressional, fifth councilor and fourteenth senatorial districts.
Population, 513.
Durham was originally a part of Dover and was known as
"Oyster River" from its settlement before 1640 until its in-
corporation as Durham in 1732. It was a frontier town, which
suffered severely from Indian attacks. The western part of
the town was set off and incorporated as Lee in 1766. The
boundary on the south side was established in 1818. Part of
Durham was annexed to Newmarket in 1870. The state col-
32 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
lege has its home here. Strafford county, first congressional,
second councilor and twenty-first senatorial districts. Popu-
lation, 823.
East Kingston was set off from Kingston and incorporated
in 1738. The line was established between the two towns in
1740 and re-established in 179 8. Part of East Kingston was
annexed to South Hampton in 1824 and another part was an-
nexed to Newton in 1845. Rockingham county, first con-
gressional, second councilor and twenty-third senatorial dis-
tricts. Population, 413.
Easton was originally part of Lincoln, then of Landaff, and
in 1876 a valley six miles long was set off from Landaff and
incorporated. Grafton county, second congressional, first
councilor and third senatorial districts. Population, 226.
Eaton was granted in 1760 to Clement March and sixty-five
associates; and in 1795 five tracts of land, each of two thou-
sand acres, were annexed. The boundary between Tamworth
and Eaton was established in 1796 and revised in 1808. In
1852 the western part of Eaton was set off and incorporated
as Madison. Carroll county, first congressional, first coun-
cilor and fourth senatorial districts. Population, 380.
Effingham was granted in 1749 in two sections and the char-
ter renewed in 1766, and it was known as "Leavitt's Town"
until its incorporation in 1778. "Wakefield Gore" was an-
nexed in 1820, and in that same year part of "Ossipee Gore"
was annexed. In 1831 the northern part of Effingham was set
off and incorporated as "North Effingham," which later became
Freedom. Carroll county, first congressional, first councilor
and fourth senatorial districts. Population, 558.
Ellsworth was known as "Trecothick" from the time it was
granted in 1769 until its incorporation in 1802. The town
was settled in 179 by Jonathan T. Downing of Gilmanton.
Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and fifth
senatorial districts. Population, 53.
Enfield was granted in 1761 and regranted in 1768 as "Rel-
han." The grant was repealed in 1784. In 1781 a com-
mittee was authorized to establish the lines of the town of
"Enfield, alias Relhan." The committee's report was adopted
in 1802. In 1837 part of Grantham was annexed. Grafton
county, second congressional, first councilor and fifth sena-
torial districts. Population, 1,448.
Epping was part of Exeter until its incorporation in 1741.
The boundary between Epping and Lee was established in
1818. One of its residents, William Plumer, was four times
EXECVTIVE'QOVNCIL
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 33
elected governor between 1812 and 1818. Epping is a brick-
maufacturing center. Rockingham county, first congressional,
second councilor and twenty-third senatorial districts. Popu-
lation, 1,649.
Epsom was granted in 1727 to Theodore Atkinson and
others. The first meeting of the grantees was held that year
in the ferry house at Newcastle, and the first meeting held
in Epsom was in 1743. In 1841 a Pittsfield school district
and Epsom school district No. 6 were united to form "Repub-
lican School district." Merrimack county, first congressional,
fifth councilor and fourteenth senatorial districts. Popula-
tion, 725.
Errol was granted in 1774 to people residing in Salem,
Mass., and Danvers, Mass. There were few settlers prior to
18 00 and only twenty-six inhabitants in 182 0. The town was
incorporated in 1836 and the population in 18 80 was 161. It
is well known for its fishing and hunting. Coos county, sec-
ond congressional, first councilor and first senatorial districts.
Population, 211.
Exeter was settled in 1638 by Rev. John Wheelwright, who
received a grant of one hundred and thirty miles north and
northwest from the Merrimack river, with the exception of
Dover and Portsmouth. This territory had been previously
known as "Squamscott Falls," and Reverend Wheelwright
gave the name of Exeter to this and all surrounding country
when he settled with some twenty or thirty other men. The
town became established in 16 39 and maintained a system
of self-government. Land which now includes the town of
Hampton was purchased that same year by Exeter people from
the Indians. In 1641 Exeter went under the jurisdiction of
Massachusetts and became a part of Norfolk county of Massa-
chusetts Bay colony. Reverend Wheelwright's son, grandson
and great grandson were chosen councilors. About 16 56 the
Massachusetts legislature cut down the territory of Exeter to
about one half its original dimensions. At the same time one
Thomas Wiggin gave some land on the southern end, one
mile wide and three miles long, to the town. Newmarket was
set off from Exeter and incorporated in 172 7, Brentwood in
1742 and Epping in 1741, so that the town contained less
than seventeen square miles, or one twentieth of the original
grant or purchase of Wheelwright from the Indians. This is
the home of Phillips Exeter academy, the oldest academy in
the state. Exeter was the state capital during the Revolution
and all sessions of the provincial congress or convention and
colonial legislature were held here. The state legislature met
here frequently until about 1800. Rockingham county, first
34 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
congressional, second councilor and twenty-third senatorial
districts. Population, 4,897.
Farmington was incorporated out of Rochester in 1798.
Fourteen years later Henry Wilson, who became vice-presi-
dent, was born here. It was known previously as "Farming-
ton Dock." Strafford county, first congressional, second
councilor and twentieth senatorial districts. Population,
2,621.
Fitzwilliam was granted in 1752 as "Monadnock No. 4," and
was incorporated in 1773 as Fitzwilliam. In 1815 four thou-
sand acres in the northern part of the town were set off and
incorporated as Troy. The boundary between Fitzwilliam and
Rindge was established in 1847. Cheshire county, second
congressional, fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial dis-
tricts. Population, 1,148.
Francestown was granted by the Masonian Proprietors in
1752 and incorporated in 1772 from "New Boston Addition"
and a portion of "Society Land." In 1792 part of Greenfield,
then known as "Lyndeborough Addition," was annexed, and
in 1802 another portion of "Society Land." In 1842 part of
the town, together with parts of Deering, Greenfield and Han-
cock, was incorporated as Bennington. In 1872 part of Green-
field was annexed. Hillsborough county, second congressional,
fourth councilor and ninth senatorial districts. Population,
602.
Franconia was granted in 1764 and regranted in 1772. It
was known as "Morristown" from the latter date until 1782,
when it was changed back to Franconia. The famous natural
curiosity, "The Old Man of the Mountain," is in Franconia.
Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and sec-
ond senatorial districts. Population, 504.
Freedom was formerly the northern part of "Leavitt's
Town," which became Effingham in 1778. Freedom was in-
corporated as "North Effingham" in 1831 and put into Straf-
ford county. The following year the name was changed to
Freedom, and in 1840 it was put into the new county of Car-
roll. First congressional, first councilor and fourth senatorial
districts. Population, 542.
Fremont was a part of Brentwood until its incorporation in
1764 as "Poplin." The southern part of "Poplin" was author-
ized by the legislature of 1783 to join Danville, which was
then known as "Hawke." The name of "Poplin" was changed
to Fremont in 1854. Rockingham county, first congressional,
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL. 35
second councilor and twenty-third senatorial districts. Popu-
lation, 622.
Gilford was originally a part of Gilmanton when that town
was formed in 1727 out of "Gunstock Parish." It was settled
in 1781 by James Ames and Captain Samuel F. Gilman. In
1812 the legislature, on petition of Moses Rowell and one hun-
dred forty-eight others, set "Gunstock Parish" off and incor-
porated it into Gilford, a name bestowed upon it by Captain
Lemuel B. Mason, a soldier in the Revolution, who fought at
the Battle of Gilford Court House in South Carolina, where
he derived the name. Six islands in Winnipesaukee lake were
annexed in 1826. Part of Gilmanton was annexed in 1851.
Part of Gilford was annexed to Laconia in 1874 and part of
Laconia to Gilford in 1876. Belknap county, first congres-
sional, second councilor and sixth senatorial districts. Popu-
lation, 744,
Gilmanton was granted in 1727 by Governor John Went-
worth. It was settled in 1761 by Benjamin Mudgett. It was
set off from Rockingham county in 1771 and became a part of
Strafford county. "Governor's Island" was annexed in 179 9.
"Gunstock Parish" was set off and incorporated as Gilford in
1812. Gilmanton ranked as the second town in the state in
1827, Londonderry being first. Gilmanton was embraced in
the new county of Belknap in 1840. In 1851 part of the town
was annexed to Gilford. In 1859 part of the town was set off
and incorporated as "Upper Gilmanton," which later became
Belmont. First congressional, second councilor and sixth
senatorial districts. Population, 968.
Gilsum was granted in 1752 to Joseph Osgood and seventy
others as "Boyle." A regrant was made in 1763 to Samuel
Gilbert and Thomas Sumner, who settled the place and took
the first syllables of their names to form the word Gil-sum.
Part of Gilsum was combined with part of Westmoreland in
1769 to form the town of Surry. In 1787 part of Gilsum,
with other territory, was incorporated into Sullivan. Part of
Sullivan was annexed to it in 1874. Cheshire county, second
congressional, fourth councilor and tenth senatorial districts.
Population, 470.
Goffstown was granted by Massachusetts in 1733 and known
as Narragansett No. 4. It was regranted by the Masonian
Proprietors in 1748 to Rev. Thomas Parker of Dracut, Mass.,
and others, and was sometimes called "Shove's-town." It
was incorporated in 1761 and named after Col. John Goffe.
The charter was renewed in 1763. Part of the town, together
with parts of Dunbarton and Chester, went into the incorpora-
tion of Hooksett in 1822. Some islands in the Merrimack
36 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
river were annexed in 1825. Part of New Boston was an-
nexed in 1836. In 1853 the boundary between Dunbarton
and Goffstown was established and part of Goffstown was an-
nexed to Manchester. Hillsborough county, first congres-
sional, fourth councilor and fourteenth senatorial districts.
Population, 2,579.
Gorham was granted in 1770 to Mark Hunking Wentworth
and others and was called "Shelburne Addition." The first
settlements were in 1803 by Bezaleel Bennett, who came from
Conway (at that time called "Pigwacket") and remained but
a short time. Stephen Messer of Andover, Mass., came in
1805 and was the first permanent settler. The Jackson and
Goodnow families came two years later, and Joseph Jackson
purchased the present site of Gorham Village. The first school
was opened in 1832 and the teacher, Miss Salome Mason of
"Gilead," received a salary of $1 a week. In 1836 the town
was incorporated and the name changed to Gorham. The At-
lantic and Saint Lawrence railroad was built to Gorham in
1850 and began running trains the next year. This town is
eight hundred twelve feet above sea level and is the nearest
village to Mount Washington. There are twelve mountain
peaks of an average height of more than five thousand feet,
whose bases are within an eight-mile radius. It is a rendez-
vous of mountain climbers. In 19 02 an electric railroad
from Gorham to Berlin was built. Coos county, second con-
gressional, first councilor and first senatorial districts. Popu-
lation, 2,200.
Goshen was erected out of parts of Newbury, Sunapee,
Newport, Unity and Lempster and incorporated in 1791. The
earliest settlement had been made in 1769. Part of Unity was
annexed in 1837. Sullivan county, second congressional, fifth
councilor and eighth senatorial districts. Population, 329.
Grafton was granted in 1761 and the grant was surrendered
the following year. In 1769 a regrant was made and in 1772
Captain Joseph Hoyt of Fremont made the first settlement.
The town was incorporated in 1778. Grafton county, second
congressional, first councilor and fifth senatorial districts.
Population, 641.
Grantham was granted in 1761 and regranted as New
Grantham in 1767. The westerly part of this town and the
easterly part of Plainfield were made the parish of Meriden
in 1780. In 1788 the town was incorporated as New Grant-
ham, and in 1818 was incorporated as Grantham. A tract of
land was severed from Grantham and annexed to Enfield in
1837 and a part was annexed to Cornish in 1844. In 1856
a portion of the town was annexed to Plainfield and in 1858
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 37
a part of the gore between Grantham and Springfield was an-
nexed to the town of Grantham. Sullivan county, second con-
gressional, fifth councilor and eighth senatorial districts.
Population, 286.
Greenfield was incorporated in 1791 from parts of Peter-
borough, Lyndeborough, "Society Land" and "Lyndeborough
Gore." The first town meeting was called in that year by
Daniel Emerson of Hollis. Later in the year the boundaries
were established, and in 1792 the two eastern ranges of lots
of land, which had been known previous to incorporation as
"Lyndeborough Addition," were annexed to Francestown.
The first settlements in Greenfield were in 1771 by Captain
Alexander Parker, Major A. Whittemore, Simeon Fletcher and
others, mostly English and Scotch-Irish, coming from London-
derry, Andover, Mass., Chelmsford, Mass., and Marblehead,
Mass. In 1842 part of Greenfield, together with parts of Deer-
ing, Francestown and Hancock, was incorporated into Ben-
nington. In 1872 part of Greenfield was annexed to Frances-
town. Hillsborough county, second congressional, fourth
councilor and twelfth senatorial districts. Population, 574.
Greenland was set off from Portsmouth and established in
1704. In 1721 more of Portsmouth was annexed. Part of
Stratham was annexed in 1805 and another part in 1847. The
boundaries were fully established in 1859 and 1860. Rock-
ingham county, first congressional, second councilor and
twenty-fourth senatorial districts. Population, 575.
Greenville was incorporated in 1872 from a part of Mason
and the boundaries were established the following year. Part
of Greenville was included in the first grant of New Ipswich
in 1735 and was settled in 1752. Hillsborough county, second
congressional, fourth councilor and twelfth senatorial districts,
Population, 1,374.
Groton was granted in 1761 as "Cockermouth," and re-
granted in 1766. It was settled in 1770. Part of the town
was erected, together with part of Plymouth, into the town of
Hebron in 1792. In 1796 the name of "Cockermouth" was
changed to Groton, and in 1845 part of Hebron was annexed
to it. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor
and fifth senatorial districts. Population, 319.
Hampstead was formerly part of Amesbury, Mass., and
Haverhill, Mass., and was known as "Timberlane," and was
settled in 1728. It was incorporated as Hampstead in 1749.
Part of Atkinson was annexed to it in 1859. In 1877 part of
Hampstead was annexed to Danville. Rockingham county,
first congressional, second councilor and twenty-third sena-
torial districts. Population, 796.
38 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Hampton was granted by the Massachusetts Colony in 1635
to Rev. Stephen Bachiler and others. It was purchased from
the Indians by Exeter people that same year. The original
name was "Winnacunnet," which means in Indian, "The Beau-
tiful Place of the Pines." The name Hampton was given at
the request of the grantees in 1639. The first settlers in
1638 were Stephen Bachiler, Christopher Hussey, Mary Hussey,
Thomas Cromwell, Samuel Skullard, John Osgood, John Cross,
Samuel Greenfield, John Molton, Thomas Molton, William Es-
tow, William Palmer, William Sargeant, Richard Swayne, Wil-
liam Sanders, Robert Tucke, with divers others. The town
was incorporated in 1639; in 1694 part of the town went to
make up Kingston, including East Kingston, Danville and part
of Sandown; in 1718 part was set off to make Hampton Falls,
including Kensington and part of Seabrook; in 1738 that part
of Hampton known as "North Hill Parish" was set off and four
years later incorporated as North Hampton. Hampton is on
the seacoast and has one of the finest beaches in New England.
Its area is eight thousand acres. Rockingham county, first
congressional, second councilor and twenty-third senatorial
districts. Population, 1,215.
Hampton Falls was formerly part of Hampton and in 1685
there were two hundred twelve inhabitants in it. The town
was set off from Hampton in 1718 and incorporated in 1726.
The western part was set off and incorporated as Kensington
in 1737 and the southern part as Seabrook in 1768. Part of
Hampton Falls was annexed to Seabrook in 1816. Rocking-
ham county, first congressional, second councilor and twenty-
third senatorial districts. Population, 552.
Hancock was settled in 1765 by John Grimes and was in-
corporated in 1779. Part of "Society Land" was annexed in
1794 and part of Antrim in 1849. In 1842 part of the town,
together with parts of Deering, Greenfield and Francestown,
was incorporated into Bennington. Hillsborough county, sec-
ond congressional, fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial
districts. Population, 642.
Hanover was granted in 1761 to Edmund Freeman, Jr., and
settled in 1765 by Col. Edmund Freeman of Mansfield, Conn.
Twenty families were living there in log houses when Dart-
mouth college was chartered and given a grant of part of the
town in 1769. Additional grants were given of five hundred
acres in 1771 and two thousand in 1775. The legislature met
here in 179 5. Grafton county, second congressional, first
councilor and fifth senatorial districts. Population, 2,075.
Harrisville was incorporated in 1870 from parts of Dublin
and Nelson. It was settled in 1762 by Thomas Packer of
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 39
Portsmouth. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth
councilor and eleventh senatorial districts. Population, 623.
Hart's Location was granted in 1772 to Thomas Chadbourne
and included the long valley of the Saco river, from Jackson
to the "White Mountain Notch." The "Willey House" was
built in 1792, and in 1826 the "Willey House Slide" occurred.
A gore of land between Hart's Location and Bartlett was an-
nexed in 1861. A small part of the Location was annexed to
Bartlett in 1878. Carroll county, first congressional, first
councilor and fourth senatorial districts. Population, 85.
Haverhill was originally a favorite Indian resort known as
"Lower Coos." It was granted in 1763 to John Hazzen and
seventy-four other residents of Haverhill, Mass., and the name
was changed on that account. Hazzen had begun a settlement
two years previous on a promise of a charter. Other promi-
nent early settlers were John Hurd, John Page, Asa Porter,
Ezekiel Ladd, James Woodward and Charles Johnston. Since
1773 the town has been the seat of Grafton county and the
principal village in town, known as Woodsville, contains the
court house, almshouse and house of correction. Haverhill
was divided into two parishes in 1815. Second congressional,
first councilor and third senatorial districts. Population,
3,498.
Hebron was incorporated in 1792 from parts of "Cocker-
mouth" and Plymouth. The line between Hebron and Orange
was established in 1804 and again in 1808. A part of Hebron
was annexed to Plymouth in 1845 and another piece to Groton
the same year. Grafton county, second congressional, first
councilor and fifth senatorial districts. Population, 213,
Henniker was granted in 1735 to John Whitman and others
who resided in Stowe and Marlborough, two Massachusetts
towns. In 1752 it was regranted to William Todd and others
and sometimes called "Todd's-town." No settlements were
made and no name given to the place until 1760, when a
number of people came there to live from Marlborough and
called it "New Marlborough." Reverend James Scales and
James Peters were the first settlers. Three years later, 1763,
Eliakim Howe, Amos Gould and Thomas Stone moved there
from Marlborough, Jonas Bowman moved from Lexington,
Mass.; William Peters, son of the first settler, moved from
Hopkinton, and Josiah Ward and family moved from Marl-
borough. Mrs. Ward was the first white woman who ever
came into town over "Craney Hill." Her husband cut a
large maple tree to build a log cabin with and she per-
suaded him to leave a considerable stump, which he did,
and for years this stump was their only table. Mr. Ward
40 NEW HAMPSHIKE MANUAL.
became a butter-maker and carried his product to Amherst
and Nashua ("Dunstable") over a road that has been ever
since known as "Butter Road." In 1764 Deacon Ebenezer
Hathorn and several families came, and in 1766 many families
from Marlborough, Stowe, Danville and Pembroke. In 1768
there were thirty-one families living there, and they got the
town incorporated and wanted to name it "New Marlborough,"
but Governor Wentworth insisted that it be named Henniker
in honor of his friend, John Henniker of London, England, a
wealthy merchant. The regrant of the town in 1752 made
it six miles square, and no territory has ever been annexed
to it or severed from it. Merrimack county, second congres-
sional, fifth councilor and ninth senatorial districts. Popu-
lation, 1,395.
Hill was granted in 1753 to Matthew Thornton and his asso-
ciates. In 1768 it was settled by Carr Huse and Captain Cut-
ting Favour. In 1778 the town was incorporated and named
"New Chester." In 1788 the northern part of the town was
incorporated into Bridgewater. In 1808 the boundary be-
tween "New Chester" and Danbury was established. In 1819
that part of "New Chester" north of Smith river, together with
part of Bridgewater, was incorporated into a new town, which
became Bristol later. In 1820 part of Alexandria was an-
nexed to "New Chester," and in 1832 part of "New Chester"
was annexed to Wilmot. In 1837 "New Chester" changed
its name to Hill. In 1858 part of Hill was annexed to Dan-
bury. In 1868 the town was changed from Grafton county
to Merrimack county. Second congressional, fifth councilor
and seventh senatorial districts. Population, 556.
Hillsborough was granted in 1735 and regranted in 1748
to John Hill and others, and incorporated in 1772. It is the
birthplace of Franklin Pierce, who became President. Hills-
borough county, second congressional, fourth councilor and
ninth senatorial districts. Population, 2,168.
Hinsdale was granted in 1687 by Chief Nawellet of the
Squakheag Indians to the proprietors of the town of North-
field, Mass. This town and Vernon, Vt, continued to be em-
braced in the Northfield township until 1741, when the Mas-
sachusetts-New Hampshire boundary was established, and a
tract of land four miles long and one hundred ninety-seven
rods wide was cut off from Northfield and put into New Hamp-
shire and named "Fort Dummer." Hinsdale was a part of
the grant of Winchester in 1733 by Massachusetts. The
charter of the town was issued in 17 53, when New Hamp-
shire regranted it to Ebenezer Alexander and his associates,
and included territory between the east boundary of Winches-
MW HAMPSHIKE MANUAL. 41
ter and the Connecticut river. The first settlement was in 1737
by Daniel Shattuck, and other early settlers were Peter Evans,
Robert Cooper, John Evans and Colonel Ebenezer Hinsdale.
The colonel was the son of a Deerfield woman, who was carried
captive to Canada by the Indians. He later became chaplain
of Fort Dummer, and himself built Fort Hinsdale in 1742.
In the same year of the incorporation the colonel and others
petitioned for a division of the town, which was granted; and
the western part was renamed Hinsdale after the leading peti-
tioner. For several years Hinsdale embraced territory on
both sides of the river, including Vernon. Horrible warfare
with Indians was carried on by the settlers. Forts Hinsdale,
Dummer and Shattuck were defensive points. A resident of
this town, William Haile, was the first governor elected by the
Republican party (1857). Cheshire county, second congres-
sional, fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial districts.
Population, 1,673.
Holderness was granted in 1751 to John Shepard and oth-
ers and regranted in 1761 to Major John Wentworth and
others. It was originally called "New Holderness" in honor
of the Earl of Holderness. In 1782 the town was changed
from Strafford to Grafton county. In 1816 the name was
changed to Holderness. The southern part of the town was
cut off in 186 8 and incorporated into Ashland. Second con-
gressional, first councilor and third senatorial districts. Popu-
lation, 652.
Hollis was originally part of "Dunstable," which was granted
by Massachusetts in 16 73. It was organized in 1739 as "West
Parish of Dunstable" and incorporated as Hollis in 1746. In
1763 "One Pine Hill" was annexed to it. In 1769 the west-
ern part of Hollis, together with "Mile Slip," was incorporated
into the town of Brookline ("Raby"). Part of Monson was
annexed in 1770. Part of "Dunstable" (Nashua) was annexed
in 1773, and in 1786 and 1787 parts of Hollis were annexed to
Brookline. Hillsborough county, second congressional, fourth
councilor and twelfth senatorial districts. Population, 9 35.
Hooksett was incorporated in 1822 from parts of Chester,
Dunbarton and GOffstown. The Chester portion had been
known as "Chester Woods" or "White Pine Country." "Hook-
sett Pinnacle" and the village were known in colonial days as
"Hanna-Ko-Kees Hills." In 18 53 part of Hooksett was an-
nexed to Allenstown. Merrimack county, first congressional,
third councilor and fourteenth senatorial districts. Popula-
tion, 1,528.
Hopkinton was granted in 1735 as "No. 5" in the "line of
towns." The boundaries were established in 1741 and the
42 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
place was regranted in 1750 to Henry Mellen and others. In
1763 it was granted town privileges, and part of Bow was an-
nexed. It was incorporated in 1765. It was named after
Hopkinton, Mass., by John Jones, one of the grantees. It
was a shire town of Hillsborough county until Merrimack
county was formed in 1823. The legislature met in Hopkin-
ton in 1798, 1801, 1806 and 1807. Merrimack county, sec-
ond congressional, fifth councilor and ninth senatorial dis-
tricts. Population, 1,578.
Hudson was part of "Dunstable" in the grant by the govern-
ment of Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1673. It was incor-
porated as "Nottingham" in 1722. In 1746 it was incor-
porated as "Nottingham West," which was changed in 1830
to the name of Hudson. In 1778 part of Londonderry was
annexed. The first settlement on the banks of the river in
1710 was by families named Hill, Cummings and Blodgett.
Hillsborough county, first congressional, fourth councilor and
twenty-second senatorial districts. Population, 1,344.
Jackson was originally made up from a number of state
grants that were issued to soldiers who served in the French
and Indian wars, and were known as the Wentworth, Tread-
well, Gilman, Gridley and Rogers grants; and the first name of
the town was "New Madbury." Benjamin Copp made the
first settlement in 1778, and for twelve years he and his
family lived there alone. In 179 five other families, Joseph
Pinkham, Joseph D. Pinkham, Clement Meserve, Jonathan Me-
serve and John Young settled there. The Meserves petitioned
to have the town incorporated in 1796, 1797, 1799 and 1800,
and the fourth request was granted. Upon incorporation the
name of the town was changed to "Adams" in honor of John
Adams, who was president. In 1806 the state granted three
hundred acres of land to the town for school purposes. In
1819 part of the town was annexed to Bartlett, and in 1822
part of Bartlett was annexed to "Adams." The name was
changed to Jackson on the Fourth of July in 1829 in honor of
Andrew Jackson, who was then president. Part of Bartlett
was annexed in 1839. Carroll county, first congressional,
first councilor and fourth senatorial districts. Population,
452.
Jaffrey was granted in 1749 by the Masonian Proprietors to
Jonathan Hubbard and others, and was known as "Monad-
nock No. 2," "Middle Monadnock" and "Middletown." The
grant was renewed in 1767, and the town was incorporated in
1773 and named Jaffrey in honor of George Jaffrey. The
first settlements were made in 1752 by Moses Stickney and
others, who soon abandoned the place; but six years later
permanent settlements were made by John Grout and others.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 43
Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth councilor and
eleventh senatorial districts. Population, 1,89 5.
Jefferson was granted in 1765 to Colonel John Goffe and
others, and was known as "Dartmouth." It was regranted
in 1772 to Theodore Atkinson and others, and settlements were
then made by Colonel Joseph Whipple and Samuel Hart of
Portsmouth. The town was incorporated in 1796 and named
Jefferson in honor of Thomas Jefferson, who was that year
elected vice-president. Part of Kilkenny was annexed in 1842.
Coos county, second congressional, first councilor and second
senatorial districts. Population, 1,061.
Kensington was part of Hampton from 1638 to 1718, when
Hampton Falls was set off and Kensington was set off from
Hampton Falls and incorporated in 1737 and named after an
English town, Rev. Jeremiah Fogg was the first minister,
1737-89. Rockingham county, first congressional, second
councilor and twenty-third senatorial districts. Population,
417.
Kingston was partly included in the original grant of Hamp-
ton, and was set off and granted in 1694 to James Prescott
and others, and was called "King's-town" until about 1800,
when the spelling was changed to its present form. The early
settlers made a peace treaty with the Indians in 1713. East
Kingston was set off and incorporated in 1738, Sandown in
1756 and Danville in 1760. Part of Kingston was annexed
to Plaistow in 1831. Rockingham county, first congressional,
second councilor and twenty-third senatorial districts. Popu-
lation, 1,015.
Lancaster was granted in 1763 to David Page and others and
incorporated. It had been known as "Upper Coos," and was
given its new name after Lancaster, Mass. Settlements were
begun the following year by the grantee and others, and in
1769 the charter was renewed. "Barker's Location" was
annexed in 1819, part of Stark in 1840 and part of Kilkenny
in 1842. In 1914 the town celebrated its one hundred fiftieth
anniversary. Coos county, second congressional, first coun-
cilor and second senatorial districts. Population, 3,054.
Landaff was granted in 1764 to James Avery and others and
regranted in 1770 to Dartmouth college, after which settle-
ments were made. In 1774 the place was incorporated.
After the Revolution the first grantees forced the college to
give up its title. In 1845 part of Lincoln was annexed. In
1859 all of Landaff lying northwest of the Ammonoosuc river
was annexed to Lisbon. In 1876 part of Landaff was set off
and incorporated as Easton. Grafton county, second congres-
44 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
sional, first councilor and third senatorial districts. Popula-
tion, 526.
Langdon was made up from parts of Charlestown and Wal-
pole and incorporated in 1787 in honor of John Langdon, gov-
ernor. Settlements had been made as early as 1773 by Seth
Walker, and the next year by Nathaniel Rice and Jonathan
Willard. In 1795 the town refused to extend its territory to
the Connecticut river. Sullivan county, second congressional,
fifth councilor and eighth senatorial districts. Population,
340.
Lebanon was granted in 1761 to Nehemiah Estabrook and
others, some of whom came from Lebanon, Connecticut, for
which the town was named. Early settlers were William
Dana, William Downer, Silas Waterman and Nathaniel Por-
ter, and the place was the first settled on the Connecticut
river north of Charlestown. Lebanon at one time voted to
become a part of Vermont. Grafton county, second congres-
sional, first councilor and fifth senatorial districts. Popula-
tion, 5,718.
Liee was set off from Durham and incorporated in 1766, and
the line between these two towns was established in 1818.
Strafford county, first congressional, second councilor and
twenty-first senatorial districts. Population, 479.
Lempster was granted in 1735 by Massachusetts Colony as
"No. 9." It was regranted by New Hampshire in 1753 to Sam-
uel C. Pain and others, and was called "Dupplin." It was
regranted in 1761 to Benadam Gallop and others and in-
corporated as Lempster. Another regrant was made in 1767
to Dudley Woodbridge and others, and in 1770 some Connecti-
cut people settled the place. The charter was renewed in
1772. Part of Lempster was included in the incorporation
of Goshen in 1791. The line between Lempster and Washing-
ton was established November 27, 1812. Sullivan county,
second congressional, fifth councilor and eighth senatorial dis-
tricts. Population, 383.
Lincoln was granted in 1764 to James Avery and others.
In 1845 part of the town was annexed to Landaff and most of
this territory later became parts of Lisbon and Easton. Lin-
coln is a lumber center. In 1901 the legislature authorized
the annexation of part of Livermore, and this was completed
in 1908. Grafton county, second congressional, first coun-
cilor and third senatorial districts. Population, 1,278.
Lisbon was granted in 1763 to Joseph Burt and others and
was known as "Concord." The following year it was granted
to John Fansher and others and called "Chiswick." In 1768
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 45
it was granted to Leonard Whiting and others and called
"Gunthwaite." Settlements under the various grants led to
a controversy. In 1824 the name was changed to Lisbon, and
in 1859 all of Landaff northwest of the Ammonoosuc river was
annexed to Lisbon. Grafton county, second congressional, first
councilor and third senatorial districts. Population, 2,460.
Litchfield was originally a part of "Old Dunstable" and was
known as "Naticook." Massachusetts Colony granted the
place in 1729 and gave it the name "Brenton's Farm." In
1734 the name was changed to Litchfield and in 1749 it was
incorporated. People from Billerica and Chelmsford, Mass.,
made the first settlement in 1720. Hillsborough county, first
congressional, fourth councilor and twenty-second senatorial
districts. Population, 255.
Littleton was granted in 1764 to James Avery and others
as a part of "Cheswick." It was regranted in 1770 to Moses
Little and others and called "Apthorp," in honor of George
Apthorp of England, one of the grantees. In 1784, when New
Hampshire became a state, the northern part of "Apthorp"
was incorporated as Dalton and the southern part as Littleton,
in honor of Moses Little, the principal grantee. Captain Na-
than Caswell was the first settler in 1770. In the western
part of the town, at "Pattenville", is the site of an old fort,
where the soldiers in the Revolutionary war left their women
and children when they crossed into Vermont to take part,
under command of Ethan Allen, at Fort Ticonderoga. Graf-
ton county, second congressional, first councilor and third
senatorial districts. Population, 4,069.
Livermore was made up of grants to Elkins, Sargent and
Elkins, Hatch and Cleaves, Raymond, and Bean and Gil-
man in 1876, and named in honor of the Livermore family.
In 1901 the legislature authorized the annexation of part of
the town to Lincoln, and this annexation was completed in
19 08. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor
and fourth senatorial districts. Population, 64.
Londonderry was formerly known as "Nutfield," and was
granted in 1722 to John Moor, and called Londonderry after
the Irish town. In 1740 the town was divided into two par-
ishes. In 1741 part of it was set off and incorporated as
Windham. In 1751 the northwestern part was put into "Der-
ryfield" (Manchester). In 1777 parr was annexed to Wind-
ham, and part to Hudson in 1778. The line between Lon-
donderry and Windham was established in 1782, and in 1805
another part of Londonderry was annexed to Windham. In
1827 the eastern part of the town was set off and incorporated
as Derry. At that time Londonderry ranked as the first town
46 NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
in the state. Rockingham county, first congressional, third
councilor and twenty-second senatorial districts. Population,
1,533.
Loudon was set off from Canterbury in 1765 and incor-
porated in 1773, and named in honor of the Earl of Loudon.
Jethro Bachelder, Abraham Bachelder and Moses Ordway
were the first settlers in 1760. Part of Loudon was annexed
to Concord in 1784 and part of Canterbury annexed to Lou-
don in 1853. Merrimack county, first congressional, fifth
councilor and fourteenth senatorial districts. Population,
838.
Lyman was granted in 1761 to eleven men named Lyman
and fifty-two others. The charter was renewed in 1769, but
there were few settlements there before the Revolution. In
1854 that part of the town west of Gardner's mountain was
set off and incorporated into Monroe. Grafton county, second
congressional, first councilor and third senatorial districts.
Population, 374.
Lyme was granted in 1761 to John Thompson and others.
The first settlements were three years later by William Sloan,
John Sloan and "Walter Fairfield, who named the town for
Lyme, Connecticut. The charter was renewed in 1770.
Grafton county, (second congressional, first councilor and
fifth senatorial districts. Population, 1,007.
Lyndeborough was granted in 1735 by Massachusetts Col-
ony to Captain Samuel King and others and called "Salem-
Canada." The Masonian Proprietors granted the place in
1753 to Benjamin Lynde, for whom the town was named, and
in 1764 it was incorporated. The first settlements were
made in 1750. Part of Lyndeborough was set off and incor-
porated with other territory as Greenfield in 1791, part was
annexed to Temple in 1796, part to Mont Vernon in 1853 and
part to Milford in 1873. Hillsborough county, second con-
gressional, fourth councilor and twelfth senatorial districts.
Population, 660.
Madbury was made up from parts of Dover and Durham.
It became an incorporated parish in 1755 and a town in 1768.
An attempt to incorporate in 1743 had proven unsuccessful.
Strafford county, first congressional, second councilor and
twenty-first senatorial districts. Population, 331.
Madison was granted in 1760 as part of the town of Eaton
to Clement March and sixty-five associates. In 1785 the first
house was built by John Banfill. In 1852 Eaton was divided
and the town of Madison incorporated out of one part and
named in honor of James Madison, former president. Car-
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 47
roll county, first congressional, first councilor and fourth
senatorial districts. Population, 507.
Marlborough was granted in 1752 by the Masonian Pro-
prietors to James Morrison and others, and was known as
"Monadnock No. 5." Early settlers came from Marlbor-
ough, Mass., and called the place "New Marlborough." It
was incorporated as Marlborough in 1776. The first settlers
in 1760 were Abel Woodward, Benjamin Tucker, Daniel
Goodenough and others. Part of Swanzey was annexed in
1794. Part of Marlborough with other territory was incor-
porated into Roxbury in 1812 and another part into Troy in
1815. Part of Dublin was annexed in 1818 and part of Swan-
zey in 1842. In 1870 part of Troy was annexed. Cheshire
county, second congressional, fourth councilor and eleventh
senatorial districts. Population, 1,478.
Marlow was granted in 1753 to Elias Alexander and oth-
ers and was called "Addison." It was regranted in 1761 to
William Noyes and others and named Marlow after an Eng-
lish town. The charter was renewed in 1772. Thomas
Gustin, Samuel Gustin, Elisha Mack, Solomon Mack, Jasper
Huntley, Nathan Huntley and Joseph Tubbs were the first
settlers. All of Marlow east of the "curve line" was an-
nexed to Stoddard in 1797. Cheshire county, second con-
gressional, fourth councilor and tenth senatorial districts.
Population, 425.
Mason was granted in 1749 by the Masonian Proprietors to
William Lawrence and others and was called "No. 1." In
1768 the place was incorporated and the inhabitants voted
to call it "Sharon," but the governor named it Mason in
honor of Captain John Mason. Part of the town was set off
and incorporated as Greenville in 1872. Hillsborough
county, second congressional, fourth councilor and twelfth
senatorial districts. Population, 825.
Meredith was granted in 1748 by the Masonian Proprietors
to Samuel Palmer and others and was called "Palmer's town."
Early settlers came from Salem and changed its name to
"New Salem." It was incorporated in 1768 as Meredith and
in 1799 "Stone-dam" and "Bear Islands" were annexed. Part
of the town was set off in 1855 and incorporated as Laconia.
Part of Meredith was annexed to Center Harbor in 1873.
Belknap county, first congressional, fifth councilor and sixth
senatorial districts. Population, 1,800 (estimated).
Merrimack was part of the grant of "Old Dunstable" and
was originally named "Naticook" by the Indians. In 1729
the land north of the Souhegan river, a strip three miles
48 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
wide, was granted to Captain Joseph Blanchard and others.
In 1733 these previous grants, lying north of Pennichuck
Brook and including a part of "Narragansett No. 5" (now
Amherst, granted to the soldiers of King Philip's war) were
incorporated into a township and named "Souhegan East."
Later the name was changed to "Rumford" and then to "Mer-
rimac." In 1746 the legislature chartered the town and it
contained 19,361 acres of land. In 1750 an addition of that
part of the town lying north of the Souhegan river was
granted. The first settlements in town were in 1722 by the
Usher, Hassell, Blanchard, Chamberlain and other families.
In this town was discovered and developed the making of
"leghorn bonnets" and other grass work, the Misses Burwap
engaging in this industry before 1820. Edward Goldstone
Lutwyche, a wealthy English gentleman, lived in this town
when the Revolution broke out at what was then called "Lut-
wyche's Ferry," and was a colonel in the army. He joined
the British in the Revolution and the state confiscated his
estate and changed the name to "Thornton's Ferry," in honor
of Matthew Thornton, a signer of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, who lived here. Hillsborough county, first congres-
sional, fourth councilor and twelfth senatorial districts.
Population, 1,039.
Middleton was granted in 1749 by the Masonian Proprie-
tors to Ebenezer Barney and others and was called "Middle-
town." The charter was renewed in 1770 and the place in-
corporated as Middleton in 1778. The northern part of the
town, after an unsuccessful attempt in 1785, was severed in
1794 and incorporated into Brookfield. Strafford county,
first congressional, second councilor and twentieth senatorial
districts. Population, 291.
Milan was granted in 1771 to Sir William Mayne and
others and named "Paulsbourg" in honor of Paul Wentworth.
It was incorporated as Milan in 1824. Coos county, second
congressional, first councilor and first senatorial districts.
Population, 924.
Milford was granted by the Massachusetts Colony to of-
ficers and soldiers who served the province in the Narra-
gansett war, in the recognition of brave and patriotic deeds.
The grants were made during the period from 1728 to 1733.
Part of the present Milford was in the small town of "Mon-
son," which was granted by Massachusetts and incorporated
in 1746. In 1770 "Monson" was divided between Amherst
and Hollis. In 1794 Milford was incorporated out of parts
of Hollis, Amherst, "Mile Slip," "Monson," "Souhegan West"
and "Duxbury School Farms." It was composed of five par-
cels of land. The first settlements were in 1740 by William
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 49
Peabody, John Shepard, Benjamin Hopkins, John Burns, Na-
than Hutchinson, Abner Hutchinson, Elisha Towne, Caleb
Jones, Andrew Bradford, Captain Josiah Crosby and William
Wallace. Part of Milford was annexed to Amherst in 1842
and part of Lyndeborough was annexed to Milford in 1873.
Hillsborough county, second congressional, fourth councilor
and twelfth senatorial districts. Population, 3,939.
Milton was originally a part of Rochester, known as "Third
Parish" or "Northeast Parish," and in 1802 it was set off
and incorporated. The first settlement was by Jonathan
Twombly, about 1760. The second settler was Richard
Walker. Milton Mills was settled about 178 5. The town
was called during the early settlements "Palmer's Mills" and
"Three Ponds." The town furnished eight men for the Rev-
olutionary army, fifty-four for the second war with England
and one hundred fifty for the Civil War. In 18 58 part of
Milton was annexed to Wakefield. Strafford county, first con-
gressional, second councilor and twentieth senatorial districts.
Population, 1,542.
Monroe was set off from Lyman and incorporated in 1854,
and comprised that part of Lyman west of Gardner's Moun-
tain, the natural boundary today between the two towns.
In 1897 part of Bath was annexed. Grafton county, second
congressional, first councilor and third senatorial districts.
Population, 500.
Mont Vernon was set off from Amherst and incorporated
in 1803. Part of Lyndeborough was annexed in 1853. Hills-
borough county, second congressional, fourth councilor and
twelfth senatorial districts. Population, 413.
Moultonborough was granted to Colonel Jonathan Moulton
and others, for whom it was named, in 1763, by the Mason-
ian Proprietors. "Moultonborough Gore" was annexed in
176 5 and Moultonborough was incorporated in 1777. "Long
Island" was annexed in 1799. Carroll county, first congres-
sional, first councilor and fourth senatorial districts. Popu-
lation, 783.
Nelson was granted in 1752 to John Hutchinson and oth-
ers by the Masonian Proprietors, and was known as "Monad-
nock No. 6." The grant was renewed in 1767, when the first
settlements were made by Breed Batchellor and Nathaniel
Breed. The grant was again renewed in 1774, when the
town was incorporated and the name changed to "Packers-
field" in honor of Thomas Packer. In 1777 an attempt was
made to change the name to "Sullivan," but it was unsuccess-
ful, and ten years later, in 1787, the northwestern part of
50 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
"Packersfield" was incorporated, with other territory, into
the town of Sullivan. In 1812 the southwestern corner was
combined with other territory to make up the town of Rox-
bury. In 1814 the name was changed to Nelson in honor of
Lord Nelson, the hero of Trafalgar. The line between Nel-
son and Roxbury was changed in 1820, Nelson losing a small
tract. Part of Stoddard was annexed in 1835. In 1870
parts of Nelson and Dublin were made into Harrisville.
Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth councilor and
tenth senatorial districts. Population, 231.
New Boston was granted in 1735 by Massachusetts Colony
to John Simpson and others, who were soldiers in the Canad-
ian expedition of 169 0, or their heirs. It was named "Lane's
town," and in 1751 it was regranted to Job Lewis and others.
The next year an arrangement was made with the Masonian
Proprietors by which they relinquished their claim to this
territory and in addition gave a large tract to the west. In
1763 the town was incorporated and the name changed to
New Boston, after the capital of Massachusetts, and Colonel
John Goffe of Bedford called the first town meeting. The
western section was called "New Boston Addition" until
1772, when it was incorporated, together with part of "So-
ciety Land," into Francestown. Several of the grantees and
early settlers came from Boston, Mass. Part of New Bos-
ton, in the northeast corner, was annexed to Goffstown in
1836. In 1887 forty buildings, comprising most of the vil-
lage, were destroyed by fire. In 189 3 the railroad was ex-
tended as far as this town. New Boston is the home of
the "Molly Stark Gun," of Revolutionary war fame. Hills-
borough county, second congressional, fourth councilor and
fourteenth senatorial districts. Population, 982.
Newbury was granted in 1753 by the Masonian Proprietors
and was called "Dantzic." It was regranted in 1772 to
John Fisher and others and incorporated in 1778 under the
name of "Fishersfield" in honor of the grantee. The Ma-
sonian grant of "Hereford" was included within "Fishers-
field." Part of the town in 1791 went with other territory
to incorporate Goshen. Part was annexed to Bradford in
1796 and another part in 1859. The name of the town was
changed to Newbury in 1837. It was taken from Cheshire
county and annexed to Hillsborough county, and later became
a part of Merrimack county. Second congressional, fifth
councilor and ninth senatorial districts. Population, 402.
Newcastle was a part of Portsmouth and commonly known
as "Great Island" until 1693, when it was set off and incor-
porated as Newcastle. It was probably named for the "cas-
tle" on "Great Island," which was officially called Fort Wil-
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL. 51
liam and Mary. The earliest settlers were David Thompson,
Shadrach Walton, Captain Walter Neal, George Jaffrey, Theo-
dore Atkinson, Shadrach Bell, John Amazeen, Richard Tarle-
ton, Elias Stileman, James Randall, Nathaniel Fryer, William
Seavey, James White, Sampson Sheafe and Francis Tucker.
In 1726 part of Newcastle, together with other territory, was
incorporated into Rye. The General Assembly or legislature
met in Newcastle as early as 1684, and for many years this
town was the seat of provincial government, and the resi-
dence of the governor is still standing. The first important
armed action of the revolutionary patriots took place in New-
castle in 1774, when the "Sons of Liberty," under the com-
mand of Major John Sullivan and Captain John Langdon,
went to Fort William and Mary (now Fort Constitution) and
captured Captain John Cochran and his garrison and carried
away one hundred barrels of gunpowder to Durham, and this
powder was afterwards used at the Battle of Bunker Hill.
In 1791 that part of the town southwest of Little Harbor was
annexed to Rye. In 1873 the ancient records of the town,
from 1693 to 1726, were discovered in Hertfordshire in Eng-
land and were returned to the town hall. Rockingham
county, first congressional, second councilor and twenty-fourth
senatorial districts. Population, 624.
New Durham was granted in 1749 by the Masonian Pro-
prietors to Jonathan Chesley and others and was called "Co-
checo Township." It was settled by people from Durham,
who changed its name to New Durham, and the town was
incorporated in 1762. "New Durham Gore" was incorpo-
rated as Alton in 1796. Strafford county, first congressional,
second councilor and twentieth senatorial districts. Popula-
tion, 523.
Newfields was originally a part of Exeter and later (1727)
of Newmarket. It was one of the four local divisions of New-
market, those divisions being Newfields, Lamprey River, Pis-
cassic and the Plains. The name of the division known as
Newfields was first given in 1681. At that time Edward Hil-
ton, Jr., and his wife, Ann (Dudley) Hilton, sold to John
Folsom, Jr., sixteen acres of land, bounded in part by the field
of the senior Edward Hilton, commonly called Mr. Hilton's
new field. In 1849 the two divisions, Newfield and Piscassic,
were incorporated as a town and named "South Newmarket."
In 1852 part of the town was annexed to Newmarket and in
1883 part of Newmarket was annexed to South Newmarket.
Dr. John M. Brodhead of Washington, D. C, a native of New-
fields, died in "South Newmarket" in 1880, and his will con-
tained the following provision: "Ten thousand dollars to the
town of South Newmarket, N. H., for the purpose of purchas-
ing books for a town library, to be under the control of the
52 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
selectmen, under the condition that the name of the town shall
be legally changed to Newfields and so remain. On the same
condition and for the same purpose I bequeath to said town
my private library. Neither of these bequests shall take effect
until the name of the town shall have been changed." The
name was changed to Newfields in 189 5. Rockingham
county, first congressional, second councilor and twenty-third
senatorial districts. Population, 503.
New Hampton was granted in 1765 to Jonathan Moulton
and others, the proprietors of Moultonborough, and was named
"Moultonborough Addition." The town was incorporated as
New Hampton in 1777 and named after Hampton. Part of
the town was set off and incorporated as Center Harbor in
1797. Belknap county, first congressional, fifth councilor and
fifth senatorial districts. Population, 821.
Newington was a part of Dover, and settlements were made
as early as 1670, and the place was commonly known as
"Bloody Point." In 1713 it was set off from Dover and made
a parish and the following year took the name of Newington.
In 1764 it was incorporated. In 1821 part of the town was
annexed to Portsmouth. Rockingham county, first congres-
sional, second councilor and twenty-fourth senatorial districts.
Population, 296.
New Ipswich was granted in 1735 by the Massachusetts Col-
ony to John Wainwright, John Choate and other inhabitants
of Ipswich, Mass. It was regranted by the Masonian Propri-
etors in 1750 to Reuben Kidder and others. It was incor-
porated in 1762 as "Ipswich" and the name changed to New
Ipswich in 1766. The first settlement was in 1738 by Abijah
Foster, who had a son, Ebenezer Foster, born there; and they
both died of the smallpox while serving as soldiers in the
French and Indian war near Crown Point in 1759. The sec-
ond academy in the state was incorporated in this town in
1789 as "New Ipswich Academy," eight years after Phillips Ex-
eter acadmemy in Exeter. The name of "New Ipswich Acad-
emy" was later changed to Appleton academy. This town was
originally laid out six miles square, but a piece of "Townsend"
was annexed to its eastern side and a mile strip was cut off
from its northern side, so that it is now diamond-shaped. In
1900 Governor Frank W. Rollins took part in the celebration
of the town's one hundred fiftieth anniversary. Hillsborough
county, second congressional, fourth councilor and twelfth
senatorial districts. Population, 927.
New London was granted in 1753 by the Masonian Propri-
etors and named "Heidleburg." It was regranted in 1773
to Jonas Minot and others and the name changed to "Alex-
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 53
mdria Addition." In 1779 it was incorporated and the name
changed to New London after London, England. Part of
'Kearsarge Gore" was annexed in 179 3, part of Sunapee in
L804 and another part of Sunapee in 1817. The northern
?art of New London, together with part of "Kearsarge Gore,"
vas set off and incorporated into Wilmot in 1807. Merrimack
jounty, second congressional, fifth councilor and seventh sena-
;orial districts. Population, 805.
Newmarket was set off from Exeter in 1727 and incorpor-
ited as a parish. It was granted town privileges in 1737.
rhe boundary line was changed in 1805, 1807 and 1818. The
southern part of the town was set off and incorporated in 1849
is "South Newmarket" (Newfields). Part of "South Newmar-
iet" was annexed in 1852 and part of Durham in 1870.
[n 1883 part of Newmarket was annexed to "South Newmar-
let." Rockingham county, first congressional, second coun-
cilor and twenty-fourth senatorial districts. Population,
J, 348.
Newport was granted in 1753 to Isaac Pennell and others
md was called "Grenville." It was regranted in 1761 to
Mathaniel Fish and others and incorporated and named after
Newport, R. I. Only one of sixty-three grantees was an actual
settler. The desirable qualities of the valley of the Sugar
•iver were made known to the people of Killingworth, Conn.,
>y one Eastman, a hunter and trapper, who made expeditions
lp the Connecticut river. In 1765 and 1766 a family party
Torn Killingworth settled the town, and in 1769 the charter
vas permanently renewed. Newport sent forty soldiers to the
Revolutionary army and twenty to fight in the second war with
England. Two hundred and forty men went to the Civil War,
ind one young resident, Andre Champollion, was killed in the
European war in a trench in northern France, March 23,
L915. In 1791 part of Newport, together with parts of Suna-
)ee, Lempster, Newbury and Unity, went into the incorporation
)f Goshen. Newport was the home of Dexter Richards, who
established Richard's High School and Richard's Free Library;
VTrs. Sarah J. Hale, the author of "Mary Had a Little Lamb";
Rear Admiral George E. Belknap and Austin Corbin, who es-
ablished Corbin Park, the largest game preserve in the coun-
ty. Newport has always been the seat of Sullivan county
since its creation in 1827. Sullivan county, second congres-
sional, fifth councilor and eighth senatorial districts. Popu-
atin, 4,000 (estimated).
Newton was set off from Hampton in 1749 and incorporated
md named "Newtown." Captain Josiah Bartlett called the
irst town meeting. Part of South Hampton was annexed to
Newton in 1749, and in 1772 the boundary between these
54 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
towns was established. Part of East Kingston was annexed
in 1845 and the name was changed to Newton in 1846. Rock-
ingham county, first congressional, second councilor and
twenty-third senatorial districts. Population, 962.
Northfield was set off from Canterbury and incorporated in
1780. It had been settled about twenty years before.
Part of Northfield was combined with other territory to make
up Franklin in 1828, but the same territory was reannexed to
Northfield in 1830 and put back again into Franklin in 1858.
Additional land was annexed to Franklin in 1861. Merrimack
county, first congressional, fifth councilor and seventh sena-
torial districts. Population, 1,474.
North Hampton was originally the northern part of Hamp-
ton and was probably settled in 1690 by two brothers, Samuel
Dearborn and John Dearborn. The house built by the latter
is used as a residence to this day. In it was born in 1751 a
grandson of the builder, Henry Dearborn, who became senior
major general of the army at the outbreak of the second war
with England in 1812. The movement to separate the north-
ern part of Hampton began in 1719, but was unsuccessful until
1738, when the parish of "North Hill" was established. Four
years later this parish was incorporated as a town and the
name changed to North Hampton. The boundary between
North Hampton and Rye was established in 1792. Rocking-
ham county, first congressional, second councilor and twenty-
third senatorial districts. Population, 783.
Northumberland was granted in 1761 to John Hogg and
others and was known as "Stonington." It was regranted in
1771 to Daniel Warner and others and in 1779 was incor-
porated and its name changed to Northumberland after an
English town. The first settlements were in 1767 by Thomas
Burnside and Daniel Spaulding. Parts of Stark were annexed
in 1855 and 1863. Coos county, second congressional, first
councilor and second senatorial districts. Population, 2,184.
Northwood was set off from Nottingham and made a parish
in 1773. It was originally called "North-woods." The first
settlements were in 1763 by Increase Bachelder, John Bach-
elder and Moses Godfrey of North Hampton and Solomon
Bickford of Durham. The first town meeting was called by
Benjamin Johnson in 1773 and held at the home of Valentine
Kenneson. Rockingham county, first congressional, second
councilor and twenty-second senatorial districts. Population,
1,059.
Nottingham was granted by Massachusetts to two hundred
Boston men and incorporated in 1722 and named after an
English town, although its inhabitants desired to have the town
named "New Boston." The first meeting was held at the home
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 55
f Major John Gilman the same year. Part of the town was
it off and incorporated into Deerfleld in 1766 and another
art into Northwood in 1773. Rockingham county, first con-
ressional, second councilor and twenty-second senatorial dis-
icts. Population, 607.
Orange was granted in 1769 to Isaac Fellows and others and
imed "Cardigan." In 1779 the inhabitants petitioned to
ive the town incorporated and named "Bradford"; in 1783,
Middleton"; and in 1789, "Liscomb." In the last petition
le word "Liscomb" was crossed out and the name Orange in-
srted, and the town was incorporated in 1790 as Orange,
art of the town was annexed to Hebron and part of Hebron
i Orange in 1804, and the line between the two towns was
itablished in 1808. Part of Orange was annexed to Alex-
ldria in 182 0. Grafton county, second congressional, first
tuncilor and fifth senatorial districts. Population, 176.
Orford was granted in 1761 to Jonathan Moulton, Jr., and
hers. The previous year several inhabitants of Hampton
et at the residence of Lieutenant Jonathan Leavitt, an inn-
)lder, and petitioned Governor Benning Wentworth for a
iwnship on the eastern bank of the Connecticut river at
Sugar River." The governor gave to sixty-three proprietors
deed "unto our loving subjects" for a tract of land six miles
tuare, beginning at the northwestern corner of Lyme and
iving its western boundary the river. The river townships
ere numbered after the early forts built as defense against
e Indians, and Orford was "No. 7." The name of Orford
as after an English town and is the only place in America
that name. The first settlements were made in 1765 by
miel Cross, General Israel Morey, John Mann and others,
ho came from Connecticut. The charter was renewed in
r 72 and in 1778 the town voted to unite with Vermont,
irt of Orford was annexed to Wentworth in 1837. Grafton
unty, second congressional, first councilor and fifth sena-
rial districts. Population, 799.
Ossipee was named for a tribe of Indians who once lived
ere and was known originally as "Ossipee Gore" and "New
irden." It was incorporated as Ossipee in 1785, and in 1820
at part of "Ossipee Gore" which was not included in Ossi-
e was annexed to Effingham. Part of Ossipee was annexed
Tamworth in 1837 and part of this territory was reannexed
Ossipee in 1859. Carroll county, first congressional, first
uncilor and fourth senatorial districts. Population, 1,354.
Pelham was made up from parts of "Old Dunstable," Lon-
•nderry and Dracut, Mass., and incorporated in 1746 and
,med in honor of Thomas Pelham Holies, Duke of Newcastle,
le first permanent settlements were in 1721 and 1722 by
56 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
John Butler and families by the names of Wyman, Hamblett,
Jacques and others. For many years title to the town was
disputed on account of an old Masonian grant, and settlement
was delayed. In 1774 the Masonian Proprietors confirmed the
original charter. The town was divided in 1787 into two par-
ishes and reunited in 1792. In 1824 it was taken from Rock-
ingham county and annexed to Hillsborough county. In 1830
a gore of land between Pelham and Windham was annexed to
Pelham. Beaver brook, running through the town, is spanned
by three stone bridges, "built with the public money" received
during the Jackson administration, amounting to $3,800. The
town has a library, five school districts, two churches, and
electric railways. First congressional, fourth councilor and
twenty-second senatorial districts. Population, 826.
Pembroke was granted in 1728 by the Massachusetts Col-
ony to Captain John Lovewell and others and was known as
"Suncook" and "Lovewell's-town." It was incorporated in
1759 and the name changed to Pembroke in honor of the Earl
of Pembroke. Walter Bryant called the first town meeting.
In 1763 the town was divided into two parishes. In 1798 a
dispute between Pembroke and Allenstown was settled by
extending the boundary of Pembroke to the Suncook river.
In 1804 all of Bow lying east of the Merrimack river was
annexed to Pembroke and Concord. Merrimack county, first
congressional, fifth councilor and fourteenth senatorial dis-
tricts. Population, 3,062.
Peterborough was granted in 1737 by the Massachusetts
Colony to Samuel Hayward and others and was known as
"Souhegan." It was incorporated in 1760 and the name
changed to Peterborough in honor of the Earl of Peterbor-
ough. The charter was renewed in 1762. The first perma-
nent settlements were made in 1749. Part of the southeast-
ern corner of the town was annexed to Temple in 1789. Part
of Peterborough was included in the territory which went into
the incorporation of Greenfield in 1791. Hillsborough county,
second congressional, fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial
districts. Population, 2,277.
Piermont was granted in 1764 to John Temple and others
and was incorporated the same year. Four years later the
first settlements were made by Daniel Tyler, Levi Root, Ebe-
nezer White and David Tyler. In 1787 part of the town was
annexed to Wentworth, but in 1819 and 1822 was reunited
to Piermont. Grafton county, second congressional, first
councilor and third senatorial districts. Population, 592.
Pittsburg was formerly known as "Indian Stream Terri-
tory" until its incorporation in 1840. Its boundary line was
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 57
stablished in 1848. It is the largest in territory and the
lost northern town in the state. Coos county, second con-
ressional, first councilor and second senatorial districts,
'opulation, 624.
Pittsfield was set off from Chichester and incorporated in
782, and John Cram called the first town meeting. In 1841
, Pittsfield school district and Epsom school district No. 6 were
mited to form "Republican School District." In 1870 a fire
Listrict was established. Merrimack county, first congres-
ional, fifth councilor and fourteenth senatorial districts.
Population, 2,222.
Plainfield was granted in 1761 to Benjamin Hutchins and
►thers and named for Plainfield, Connecticut. It was settled
hree years later. Part of the town went with part of Grant-
lam in 1780 to form the "Parish of Meriden." The Grant-
lam part of this parish was annexed to Plainfield in 1856.
Sullivan county, second congressional, fifth councilor and
ughth senatorial districts. Population, 9 87.
Plaistow was originally part of Haverhill, Mass., and was
ncluded in a purchase from the Indians in 1642. It was
lamed after Plaistow in England. The first settlement in
L642 was by Captain Charles Bartlett, Nicholas White, Esq.,
Dea. Benjamin Kimball and J. Harriman. The town was in-
corporated in 1749. Part of it was set off in 1767 and incor-
porated into Atkinson. Part of Kingston was annexed in
1831. Rockingham county, first congressional, second coun-
cilor and twenty-third senatorial districts. Population, 1,173.
Plymouth was granted in 1763 to Joseph Blanchard and
others and was sometimes called "New Plymouth." The first
settlements were in 176 4 by Zachariah Parker, James Hobart,
Stephen Webster, David Webster and others. The town was
organized and the first meeting held at the home of Stephen
Webster in 1766. Parts of Plymouth, with other territory,
went into the incorporation of Hebron in 179 2. A tract of
land on the north side was severed by a boundary committee
and restored in 1793, and other land owned by Nathaniel
Peabody was annexed at the same time. Part of Hebron was
annexed in 1845 and the southwestern part of Campton in
1860. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor
and third senatorial districts. Population, 2,200.
Randolph was granted in 1772 to John Durand and his son,
Edward Perry, Thomas Brown and Charles Henzell, and was
named "Durand" in honor of its principal proprietor. In
1824 the town was incorporated and the name changed to
Randolph in honor of John Randolph. Coos county, second
58 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
congressional, first councilor and first senatorial districts.
Population, 137.
Raymond was purchased in 1717 from an Indian by Colonel
Stephen Dudley and was called "Freetown." It was part of
Chester from the incorporation of that town in 1722 until
1764, when it was set off and incorporated as a parish and
named Raymond. Samuel Emerson called the first town meet-
ing that year. In 1848 the boundary between Raymond and
Candia was established. Rockingham county, first congres-
sional, third councilor and twenty-second senatorial districts.
Population, 1,203.
Richmond was granted in 1735 by the Massachusetts Col-
ony to Captain Joseph Sylvester's men and was named "Syl-
vester-Canada." In 1752 it was granted to Joseph Blanchard
and others in seventy-one shares and was incorporated and
its name changed to Richmond. The charter was renewed in
1760. The northern part of the town was annexed to Swan-
zey in 1762. Another part was combined with parts of Marl-
borough, Fitzwilliam and Swanzey to make up the incorpora-
tion of Troy in 1815. The northwestern corner was annexed
to Winchester in 1850. Cheshire county, second congres-
sional, fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial districts.
Population, 393.
Rindge was granted in 1736 by the Massachusetts Colony
to some inhabitants of Rowley, Mass., who engaged in the
Canadian expedition, and named the town "Rowley-Canada."
The Masonian Proprietors granted the town in 1749 to Solo-
mon Stewart and others, who changed the name to "Monad-
nock No. 1," and later to "South Monadnock." In 1754 it was
settled by Abel Platts, Joseph Platts, Joel Russell, Nathaniel
Russell, Ezekiel Jewett, George Hewitt and Jonathan Stanley.
In 1768 the town was incorporated and the name changed to
Rindge in honor of Daniel Rindge. The boundary between
Rindge and Fitzwilliam was established in 1847. Cheshire
county, second congressional, fourth councilor and eleventh
senatorial districts. Population, 706.
Rollinstford was set off from Somersworth and incorporated
in 1849 and named in honor of the Rollins family. The busi-
ness part of the town is known as "Salmon Falls." Part of
Rollinsford was annexed to Dover in 1879. Strafford county,
first congressional, second councilor and twenty-first senatorial
districts. Population, 1,836.
Roxbury was made up from parts of Nelson, Keene and
Marlborough and incorporated in 1812. In 1868 the question
of annexation to Keene was submitted to popular vote and de-
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 59
eated. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth coun-
ilor and tenth senatorial districts. Population, 66.
Rumney was granted in 1761 to Samuel Olmstead and oth-
srs. The first settlements were in 1765 by Daniel Brainard,
ronathan Cummings, James Heath and Moses Smart, and in
1767 the town was regranted to Daniel Brainard and others,
rhe Union School District of Rumney and Wentworth was
established in 1842 and its boundaries defined in 1847.
>rafton county, second congressional, first councilor and fifth
senatorial districts. Population, 850.
Rye was originally known as "Sandy Beach" and was set-
led in 1635. It was a part of Portsmouth until 1693, when
t became part of the territory incorporated into Newcastle,
[n 1726 it was cut off from Newcastle and with parts of Ports-
mouth and Hampton was incorporated into Rye. That part
)f Newcastle southwest of Little Harbor was annexed in 1791.
'Gosport" or "Star Island" in the Isle of Shoals was annexed
in 1876. Rockingham county, first congressional, second
councilor and twenty-fourth senatorial districts. Population,
1,014.
Salem was originally a part of Haverhill, Mass. In 1725
that part of Haverhill which includes the present town of
Salem was set off and incorporated by the Massachusetts Col-
ony into Methuen, Mass. In 1750 Salem was severed from
Methuen, joined to New Hampshire and incorporated as a
town. The first settlers were Haverhill people, and among
them were the Ayer, Peaslee, Dow, Eaton, Clement, Hall,
Kelly, Woodbury, Wheeler, Webster, Merrill, Pattee, Duston,
Sanders, Ober, Eastman, Kimball, Hastings, Bayley, Emerson,
Taylor, Wilson, Rowell, Corning, Austin, Jones, Tenney, Mes-
ser, Wright, Thorn, Betton and Clendenin families. The
boundary between Salem and Windham was established in
1752. The Masonian Proprietors confirmed the charter of
Salem in 1759. Rockingham county, first congressional, third
councilor and twenty-second senatorial districts. Population,
2,117.
Salisbury was granted in 1736 by the Massachusetts Colony
and named "Baker's-town." It was regranted in 1749 by the
Masonian Proprietors to Ebenezer Stevens and others and the
name changed to "Steven's-town." The name was later
changed to "Gerrishtown" and then to "New Salisbury," and
in 1768 it was incorporated with the name of Salisbury. The
first settlements were about 1750 by Ebenezer Webster, John
Webster, Edward Eastman, Nathaniel Meloon and Philip Call.
In 1828 the eastern part of the town, together with parts of
Andover, Northfield and Sanbornton, was incorporated into
60 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Franklin. In 1869 part of Franklin was annexed to Salis-
bury. Merrimack county, second congressional, fifth coun-
cilor and ninth senatorial districts. Population, 478.
Sanbornton was granted in 1748 by the Masonian Proprie-
tors to John Sanborn of Hampton and others, and called
"Sanborntown," twelve of the sixty grantees being San-
borns. The northwestern corner of the land claimed by
Massachusetts was within the limits of the town until 1739,
and the township is referred to as "Crotchtown" in the Massa-
chusetts records because of its situation in the fork of the
Winnepesaukee and Pemigewassett rivers. The activities of
the Indians prevented permanent settlement until 1764, when
clearings were begun by Moses and Thomas Danforth, Solo-
mon Copp, Daniel Fifield, Samuel Sheppard and Andrew
Rowen. In 1770 Sanbornton was incorporated, having at the
time "upwards of forty families." In 1827 Sanbornton
ranked as the third town in the state, Londonderry and Gil-
manton standing first and second. In 182 8 part of the town
was cut off to form Franklin, and in 1869 the part of the
town known as "Sanbornton Bridge" was set off and incor-
porated as Tilton. In 1870 part of Tilton was annexed to
Sanbornton and in 1870-1872 parts of Sanbornton were an-
nexed to Tilton. Belknap county, first congressional, fifth
councilor and sixth senatorial districts. Population, 9 00.
Sandown was set off from Kingston and incorporated in
1756. Colonel Ebenezer Stevens called the first town meet-
ing. In 1775 the population was 6 35, of whom thirty-four
men were in the Revolutionary army. Rockingham county,
first congressional, second councilor and twenty-third sena-
torial districts. Population, 380.
Sandwich was granted in 1763 to Samuel Gilman, Jr., and
others and incorporated. The following year "Sandwich Addi-
tion" was granted. In 1785 the boundaries between Sand-
wich, Tamworth and Moultonborough were adjusted, and in
1808 the boundaries between Sandwich, Tamworth, Eaton and
Albany. Part of Waterville was annexed in 1864. Carroll
county, first congressional, first councilor and fourth sena-
torial districts. Population, 928.
Seabrook was originally part of Hampton and later of
Hampton Falls. It was set off and incorporated in 1768.
Part of Hampton Falls was annexed in 1816 and part of South
Hampton in 1822, when the western boundary was fixed.
Rockingham county, first congressional, second councilor and
twenty-third senatorial districts. Population, 1,428.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 61
Sharon was made up from a part of "Peterborough Slip"
id incorporated in 1791, after an unsuccessful attempt to
Lcorporate had been made in 1777. The question of annexa-
on to Peterborough was submitted in 1867 to popular vote,
it was never adopted. Hillsborough county, second congres-
onal, fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial districts,
opulation, 71.
Shelburne was granted in 1668, and regranted in 1769 by
ing George III to Mark H. Wentworth, Daniel Peirce, Daniel
ogers and John, Daniel, Isaac and Jotham Rindge. In
770 the same proprietors received a grant of "Shelburne Ad-
tion," now the town of Gorham. Theodore Atkinson, sec-
tary of the province, surveyed the grant in 1771. The first
ittlers were Hope Austin, Benjamin Ingalls and Daniel In-
ills, who came in 1770. Two years later came Thomas Green
^heeler, Nathaniel Porter and Peter Poor, who was later
illed by the Indians. Mr. Austin and his wife and three chil-
ren tramped in five feet of snow for twelve miles to make a
sttlement. In 1820 the town was incorporated, with a popu-
tion of 205. The Androscoggin river joined by the Rattle
ver passes through the town. Mt. Moriah, 4,771 feet high,
the highest elevation, and in 1879 a signal station was
itablished. In 1836 "Shelburne Addition" was set off and
icorporated into Gorham. Coos county, second congres-
onal, first councilor and first senatorial districts. Popula-
on, 305.
South Hampton was made up from parts of Amesbury and
ilisbury, two towns in Massachusetts, and incorporated in
742. The eastern part of the town was annexed to Hamp-
>n Falls that same year. Another part of the town was an-
3xed to Newton in 1749 and the line between South Hampton
id Newton was established in 1772. Part of South Hampton
as annexed to Seabrook in 1822. Part of East Kingston
as annexed in 1824. Rockingham county, first congres-
onal, second councilor and twenty-third senatorial districts,
opulation, 279.
Springfield was granted in 1769 to John Fisher of Ports-
outh and others and called "Protectworth." The first set-
ement was in 1772. The town was incorporated in 1794 and
le name changed to Springfield. "Heath's Gore" was an-
sxed in 1817. Sullivan county, second congressional, fifth
mncilor and eighth senatorial districts. Population, 422.
Stark was granted in 1774 to Jacob Walden and others and
illed "Percy" in honor of the king's chaplain, Thomas Percy.
was incorporated in 179 5 with the name "Piercy." Part of
tratford and all of "General John Winslow's Grant" was
62 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
annexed in 1832 and the name changed to Stark in honor of
General John Stark. Part of the town was annexed to Lan-
caster in 1840, parts to Northumberland in 1855 and 1863,
and part to Dummer in 1868. Coos county, second congres-
sional, first councilor and second senatorial districts. Popu-
lation, 448.
Stewartstown was granted in 1770 to Sir James Cockburne,
Sir George Colebrooke and John Stuart of London and John
Nelson of the Island of Grenada, and was named "Stuart" or
"Stuart-town" in honor of one of the grantees. It was incor-
porated in 179 5 and again in 1799 as "Stuart." There were
no permanent settlements until after the Revolutionary War.
During the second war with England, in 1812, a fort was built
in town. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor
and second senatorial districts. Population, 1,128.
Stoddard was granted in 1752 by the Masonian Proprietors
to Colonel Sampson Stoddard and others and was named
"Monadnock No. 7," which was later changed to "Limerick."
The charter was renewed in 1767. The town was incor-
porated in 1774 and the name changed to Stoddard in honor
of the original grantee. The first settlements were in 1769 by
John Taggart and others. The southwestern part of the town,
together with parts of Gilsum, Keene and Nelson, went to
make up the incorporation of Sullivan in 1787. The lines
between Stoddard and Gilsum and Marlow were established in
1797, and all of Marlow east of the "curve line" was annexed.
Part of the town was annexed to Nelson in 1835. Cheshire
county, second congressional, fourth councilor and tenth sena-
torial districts. Population, 257.
Strafford was set off from Barrington and incorporated in
182 and named after an English town. Strafford county,
first congressional, second councilor and twentieth senatorial
districts. Population, 786.
Stratford was granted in 1762 to John Prindle and others
and incorporated with the name "Woodbury." The charter
was renewed in 1770. In 1773 the town was granted to
Joshua Wentworth and others and the name changed to Strat-
ford after an English town. In 1779 it was reincorporated.
The first settlers were Isaac Johnson, Archippus Blodgett and
others. The southeastern part of the town was annexed to
Stark in 1832. Coos county, second congressional, first coun-
cilor and second senatorial districts. Population, 844.
Stratham was granted in 1629 to Edward Hilton and was
called "Winnicott," being a part of "the Squamscott Patent."
In 1716 the town was incorporated and the name changed to
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 63
itratham after Lady Stratham of England, who gave the bell
or the first church for the privilege of naming the town. Part
f Stratham was annexed to Greenland in 1805 and another
art in 1847. The line between Stratham and Newmarket was
hanged in 1805 and again in 1807. In 1916 the town held
bicentennial celebration of its charter. Rockingham county,
rst congressional, second councilor and twenty-fourth sena-
Drial districts. Population, 6 02.
Sullivan was made up and incorporated in 1787 out of the
orners of Stoddard, "Packersfield" (now Nelson), Keene and
ilsum, and was named in honor of General John Sullivan of
le Revolutionary army. The first settlements were in 1768
y Stephen Griswold and Benjamin Olcott. William Comstock
Bttled in 1770. A small part of Keene was annexed in 1794
nd in 1874 a few rods of land in Sullivan were annexed to
ilsum. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth coun-
llor and tenth senatorial districts. Population, 266.
Sunapee was originally called "Corey's-town" in honor of
liver Corey, to whom it was granted in 1768. The name was
iter changed to "Saville." In 1781 the town was incor-
orated and the next year the name changed to "Wendell" in
onor of John Wendell of Portsmouth, one of the grantees,
he southern part of the town, together with parts of New-
ort, Newbury, Lempster and Unity, was incorporated as
oshen in 1791. Parts of "Wendell" were annexed to New
ondon in 1804 and 1817. The town changed its name to
unapee in 1850. It is a popular summer resort. Sullivan
junty, second congressional, fifth councilor and eighth sena-
>rial districts. Population, 1,071.
Surry was incorporated and granted in 1769 out of 12,212
cres of the towns of Westmoreland and Gilsum, the West-
Loreland part being previously known as "Westmoreland
eg." It was named after an English town. Obadiah Wil-
3x was the first member of the legislature in 1776 and he
so represented Alstead and Marlow. Early settlers in the
iwn were Peter Haywood, who called the first town meeting;
aptain Thomas Harvey, Moses Field, Lemual Holmes and
bner Skinner. At one time Surry voted to be a part of
ermont. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth
mncilor and tenth senatorial districts. Population, 213.
Sutton was granted in 1749 by the Masonian Proprietors to
oadiah Perry and fifty-nine others and named "Perry's-
>wn." The charter was renewed in 1752 and 1773. The
>wn was incorporated in 1784 and the name changed to Sut-
>n after a Massachusetts town. David Peaslee and his son,
imuel, who settled there in 1767, found traces of an Indian
64 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
village on the west side of Kezar's pond. Merrimack county,
second congressional, fifth councilor and ninth senatorial dis-
tricts. Population, 698.
Swanzey was granted in 1733 by the Massachusetts Colony
to Nathaniel Hammond and others and named "Lower Ashue-
lot." Settlements were made, but in 1747 they were
abandoned on account of the withdrawal of guards on the
frontier. Settlers returned in 1750, and in 1753 they had
the town incorporated, and changed its name to Swanzey after
a Massachusetts town. Part of Richmond was annexed in
1762. Part of Swanzey was annexed to Marlborough in 1794,
another part in 1842 and part to Keene in 1812. Part of the
town was taken by the incorporation of Troy in 1815.
Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth councilor and
eleventh senatorial districts. Population, 1,656.
Tamworth was granted in 1766 to Lieutenant John Web-
ster and others and was named after an English town. The
first settlements were made in 1771 by William Eastman,
Richard Jackman, David Philbrick and Jonathan Choate. The
boundaries between Tamworth and Sandwich were adjusted
in 178 5, between Tamworth and Albany and Eaton in 1796,
and between Tamworth and Sandwich, Albany and Eaton in
1808. Part of Ossipee was annexed in 1837 and taken back
again by Ossipee in 1859. Part of Albany was annexed to
Tamworth in 1857. Carroll county, first congressional, first
councilor and fourth senatorial districts. Population, 993.
Temple was granted in 1750 by Masonian Proprietors and
called "Peterborough Slip," which was later changed to "Slip-
town." This included what is now Sharon. The town was
incorporated in 1768 and the name changed to Temple in
honor of John Temple. Ephraim Heald called the first town
meeting in 1768, and for many years there was disputed land
between Temple and New Ipswich, which was finally annexed
to Temple. "Borland's Farm" was annexed in 1781, part of
Peterborough in 1789 and part of Lyndeborough in 1796.
Hillsborough county, second congressional, fourth councilor
and twelfth senatorial dsitricts. Population, 284.
Thornton was granted in 1763 to Matthew Thornton and
others and named in his honor. It was regranted in 1768
and additional territory annexed to it. The first settlements
were in 1770. The town was incorporated in 1781 and Moses
Baker called the first meeting. The town's bounds were estab-
lished in 1808. "Blanchard's Gore" was annexed in 1807
and "Waterville Gore" in 1842. Grafton county, second con-
gressional, first councilor and third senatorial districts.
Population, 553.
\**k.
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NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 65
Tilton was formerly known as "Sanbornton Bridge." It
as set off from Sanbornton and incorporated in 1869 and
amed in honor of Nathaniel Tilton, who was the first settler
l 1768. Part of Tilton was annexed to Sanbornton in 1870
id part of Sanbornton to Tilton in 1870-72. Belknap county,
rst congressional, fifth councilor and seventh senatorial dis-
icts. Population, 1,866.
Troy was incorporated in 1815 from parts of Marlborough,
itzwilliam, Swanzey and Richmond and named in honor of
ie ancient city. The first person to settle on territory now
ithin the town was William Barker, a native of Westborough,
ass., who came in 1761 and settled in the west part. Some
Lree or four years later Silas Fife came from Bolton, Mass.,
id settled in the east part. As the inhabitants increased,
lite a settlement was made on the border between Fitzwil-
im and Marlborough, which was easier of access than the
inter of these towns and more convenient for transacting
isiness, so that about 1781 the question of forming a new
wn was agitated. The agitation kept recurring, and each
me was vigorously opposed by the towns interested until
SI 5, when they allowed the act of incorporation to go
irough. The town comprises an area of a little more than
felve miles. Since the formation of the town eleven persons
ive served as treasurer, the present incumbent since 1874;
id seventeen persons as town clerk, the last since 1888.
tie boundary between Troy and Marlborough was established
1847, and in 1870 part of Troy was annexed to Marlbor-
lgh. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth coun-
lor and eleventh senatorial districts. Population, 1,331.
Tuftonboro was granted in 1750 by the Masonian Proprie-
ts to John Tufton Mason and named "Tuftonborough" in
s honor. Later the name was changed. Woodbury Lang-
Dn once purchased a large part of the town. No settle-
ents were made until during the Revolutionary War in
780 to 1785. An inventory in 1788 contained the names of
tirteen settlers, including Phineas Graves, Benjamin Bean,
dward Moody, Obadiah Brown, William C. Warren, Hanson
ibbey, Jonathan Brown, James Whitehouse, William Melling,
Lisha Abbott, Benjamin Young and Grafton Nutter. In 1790
iere were one hundred nine residents, and in 179 5 the town
as incorporated. The first meeting was held the following
3ar in the home of William Copp. A road from Wolfeboro
i Tuftonboro was laid out in 1796. Cow Island was annexed
i 1799. Four more islands were annexed in 1858. A small
act of land was set off to Wolfeboro in 1858. Another
land was annexed in 1863. In 1800 a Congregational
mrch was organized, and later merged with the Methodist
lurch. The town house was built in 1819; the first Christian
66 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
church established in 1820; the Free Baptist in 1837, and the
second Christian in 1864. The town furnished one hundred
twenty-eight soldiers for the Civil War. Carroll county, first
congressional, first councilor and fourth senatorial districts.
Population, 612.
Unity was granted in 1753 to John Bissell and others and
named "Buckingham" in honor of the Duke of Buckingham.
It was regranted in 1764 to Timothy Goodwin and others and
incorporated with the name Unity. Part of the town went to
make up the incorporation of Goshen in 1791, part was an-
nexed to Charlestown in 1810, part was annexed to Goshen in
1837, and the northwestern corner was annexed to Claremont
in 1828. Sullivan county, second congressional, fifth coun-
cilor and eighth senatorial districts. Population, 504.
Wakefield was granted in 1749 by the Masonian Proprietors
to John Ham and others and was named "Ham's-town." This
was later changed to "East-town" and later to "Watertown."
In 1774 the town was incorporated and the name again
changed to Wakefield. In 1820 that part of the town north
of "Province Pond" was annexed to Effingham. Part of Mil-
ton was annexed in 18 58. Carroll county, first congressional,
second councilor and fourth senatorial districts. Population,
1,543.
Walpole was granted in 1736 by the Massachusetts Colony
to John Flint and others and was known as "No. 3" in the line
of towns on the eastern bank of the Connecticut river. The
first settlement was in 1749 by John Kilburn and his family.
It was regranted by New Hampshire in 1752 to Benjamin Bel-
lows and others and incorporated with the name Walpole, after
an English town. It was sometimes known as "Great Falls"
or "Bellows-town." The charter was renewed in 1761. In
1773 Mr. Bellows was given ferry privileges across the Con-
necticut. In 1783 the right to build a toll bridge at Bellows
Falls was granted Colonel Enoch Hale. Part of Walpole, to-
gether with part of Charlestown, was incorporated into Lang-
don in 1787. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth
councilor and tenth senatorial districts. Population, 2,668.
Warner was granted in 1735 by the Massachusetts Colony
to Thomas Stevens and others and was known as "No. 1" in
the line of towns between the Merrimack and Connecticut
rivers. Early settlers came from Amesbury, Mass., and named
this place "New Amesbury." In 1749 the Masonian Proprie-
tors regranted the town to Richard Jenness and other inhabi-
tants of Rye, who changed the name to "Jennesstown" and
later to "Ryetown." In 1767 it was regranted to Jonathan
Barnard and others. In 1774 it was incorporated and the
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 67
name changed to Warner in honor of Colonel Jonathan
Warner of Portsmouth. "Kearsarge Gore" was annexed in
7 818. Merrimack county, second congressional, fifth coun-
cilor and ninth senatorial districts. Population, 1,226.
Warren was granted in 1763 to John Page and others and
named in honor of Admiral Sir Peter Warren of the British
Navy. It was incorporated that same year and the charter
was renewed, with additional territory, in 1770. The first
settlement was in 176 7 by Joseph Patch. The boundaries
were established in 1784. Grafton county, second congres-
sional, first councilor and fifth senatorial districts. Popula-
tion, 701.
Washington was granted in 1735 by the Massachusetts Col-
ony and called "No. 8" in the line of towns between the Mer-
rimack and Connecticut rivers. The Masonian Proprietors
granted it in 1752 to Captain Peter Prescott and others, and
regranted it in 176 8 to Reuben Kidder and others. The char-
ter was renewed in 1772. The name was changed from
"Monadnock No. 8" to "New Concord," then to "Camden,"
and finally, in 1776, to Washington, and it was incorporated
in honor of George Washington. This was the first town in
the country to take the name of the first president. The
first settlers in Washington came in 1768 from New Ipswich
and other places, some of them from Massachusetts. Among
the early settlers whose descendants still live in the town, or
did until recently, were Jacob Burbank, Ebenezer Spaulding,
David Lowell, Ephraim Severence, John Safford, Samuel Cope-
land, Jonathan Brockway and Simeon Farnsworth. The town
was in Cheshire county until 182 7, when it went into the new
county of Sullivan. Part of the town, together with "New
Bradford" and "Washington Gore," made up the incorporation
of Bradford in 1787. The boundary between Washington and
Lempster was established in 1812. Sullivan county, second
congressional, fifth councilor and eighth senatorial districts.
Population, 36 0.
Waterville was granted as a part of the Gillis and Foss
Grant to John Raymond. The first settlement was in 1819 by
Moses Foss. In 1829 the town was incorporated as Water-
ville. Part of it was annexed to Sandwich in 1864. Graf-
ton county, second congressional, first councilor and fourth
senatorial districts. Population, 16.
Weare was granted in 1735 by the Massachusetts Colony to
Robert Hale on behalf of the soldiers of Captain John Ray-
mond. It was named "Beverly-Canada," later changed to
"Halestown." In 1749 the Masonian Proprietors granted the
town to Ichabod Robie and others and changed the name to
68 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
"Robie's-town," later to "Weare's-town." In 1764 it was
incorporated as Weare in honor of Meshech Weare, first gov-
ernor (president) of the state. The boundary between Weare
and Dunbarton was established in 1853. Hillsborough county,
second congressional, fourth councilor and fourteenth sena-
torial districts. Population, 1,325.
Webster was set off from Boscawen and incorporated in
1860. It was named in honor of Daniel Webster. Merri-
mack county, second congressional, fifth councilor and ninth
senatorial districts. Population, 445.
Wentworth was granted in 1766 to John Page and others
and incorporated and named in honor of Governor Benning
Wentworth. It was regranted in 1772 to Asa Porter and
others. Part of Piermont was annexed in 1787 and reunited
to Piermont in 1819 and 1822, and part of Orford annexed in
1837. The Union School district of Rumney and Wentworth
was established in 1842 and its boundaries defined in 1847.
Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and fifth
senatorial districts. Population, 59 5.
Wentworth's Location became a town in 1881, being the
youngest town in the state. Coos county, second congres-
sional, first councilor and first senatorial districts. Popula-
tion, 51.
Westmoreland was granted in 1735 by the Massachusetts
Colony and was known as "No. 2" in the line of towns east
of the Connecticut river. It was later called "Great Meadows."
In 1752 New Hampshire granted it to Thomas Chamberlain
and others, who incorporated it as Westmoreland. The charter
was renewed in 1760. The first settlements were in 1741 by
Daniel How, Jethro Wheeler, Philip Alexander and Thomas
Orissen, who came in canoes from Northfield. For many years
the Indians were active in that vicinity. Part of the town,
known as "Westmoreland Leg," went into the incorporation
of Surry in 1769. Cheshire county, second congressional,
fourth councilor and tenth senatorial districts. Population,
758.
Whitefield was granted in 1774 to Josiah Moody and oth-
ers, who named it "Whitefields." In 1801 the first settle-
ments were made by Colonel Joseph Kimball, Major John
Burns and John McMaster. In 1804 it was incorporated and
the name changed to Whitefield. The first town meeting was
held the following year at the home of Major Burns. In
1824 the postoffice was established and William Dodge was
the first postmaster. Coos county, second congressional, first
councilor and second senatorial districts. Population, 1,635.
NEW HAMPSHIKE MANUAL. 69
Wilmot was incorporated in 1807 from parts of New Lon-
don and "Kearsarge Gore." Part of Hill was annexed in 1832.
Parts of Wilmot were annexed to Danbury in 1848 and 1878.
Merrimack county, second congressional, fifth councilor and
seventh senatorial districts. Population, 614.
Wilton was granted in 1749 by the Masonian Proprietors
to Thomas Read and others and was known as "No. 2." The
first settlements were in 1739 by James Putnam, Ephraim
Putnam and John Badger, the last named being a son of an
English nobleman. In 1744 a petition signed by several resi-
dents, including John Cram, John Dale, Joseph Cram, Jona-
than Cram, Ephraim Putnam, Samuel Putnam, Benjamin Cram
and John Stephens, was presented to Governor Wentworth,
praying for protection against the Indians. The town was
surveyed originally as five miles square, divided into ten
ranges of twenty lots of land each. Each lot was 160 by
80 rods. In 1762 the town was incorporated and the name
changed to Wilton after an English town. In 1768 the tenth
range of the town was taken to help make the incorporation
of Temple. Ancestors of Reverend Lyman Abbott of New
York City, a famous editor and preacher, lived in Wilton as
early as 1765, one member of the family inventing a machine
for making starch in 1811 and conducting a business in Wil-
ton. The Masonian Proprietors at an unknown date annexed
part of Lyndeborough to Wilton. In 1869 a freshet carried
away every bridge in town, with mill and dams, and did a
damage of $150,000. Hillsborough county, second congres-
sional, fourth councilor and twelfth senatorial districts. Pop-
ulation, 1,490.
Winchester was granted in 1733 by the Massachusetts Col-
ony to Josiah Willard and others, and was first called "Earling-
ton." Later, for some cause yet undiscovered, the name was
changed to "Arlington," which later was changed to "Win-
chester," after an English city, from which some of the an-
cestors of the grantees are said to have come. As originally
granted, the township was of the contents of six miles square,
and it was shaped like the block letter L, and "lay to the
eastward and northward of Northfield." Its southeastern
corner was established practically as it now is, while its
northwestern corner was at the Connecticut river, where Brat-
tleboro, Vt., now is, and at the present corner of Hinsdale and
Chesterfield at this point. In 1744 "the New Province line"
was established between Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
This line severed from Winchester about two thousand acres,
which later became a part of Warwick, Mass., and divided the
township of Northfield nearly in the middle, leaving a portion
in each province. In 1753 New Hampshire granted to Josiah
Willard and his associates all that territory lying between
70 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Winchester's east line and the Connecticut river, under the
name of Winchester, with the proviso that the township so
incorporated might be divided. This provision was promptly
(in the same year) acted upon; and upon the petition of Col.
Ebenezer Hinsdale and others the township of Hinsdale was
set off. The southwesterly corner of Winchester was fixed
at a point in the New Province line eighty rods eastwardly from
the Connecticut river, and thence Winchester's westerly line
ran due north, "by the needle," till it intersected the original
east and west line on the north boundary. By this, Winches-
ter received a large portion of the old Northfield grant on its
southwest corner and lost a considerable area on its north-
westerly border. This allotment of territory continued un-
changed for ninety-seven years. In 1850 a small triangular
corner was taken from the northwest corner of Richmond and
annexed to Winchester. Cheshire county, second congres-
sional, fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial districts.
Population, 2,282.
Windham was set off from Londonderry and incorporated
in 1741 and named after an English town. The first grant
of land in what is now Windham was one of five hundred
acres made by the legislature of Massachusetts to Rev.
Thomas Cobbett of Ipswich, Mass., in 1662. The exact lo-
cation is not known, but it was on the shore of what is now
Cobbett's Pond. The first settlement was made about 1720.
John Waddell occupied the first house. David Gregg and
Alexander McCoy settled the following year. The line be-
tween Windham and Salem was established in 1752, part of
Windham being annexed to Salem. Part of Londonderry was
annexed in 1777 and another part the following year. The
line between Londonderry and Windham was established in
1782 and an additional part of Londonderry was annexed in
1805. Rockingham county, first congressional, third coun-
cilor and twenty-second senatorial districts. Population, 656.
Windsor was formerly known as "Campbell's Gore," and in
1797 "Wheeler's Gore" was annexed to it. The next year the
town was incorporated and the name changed to Windsor
after an English town. It is one of the smallest towns, both
in area and population. Hillsborough county, second con-
gressional, fourth councilor and ninth senatorial districts.
Population, 24.
Wolfeboro was granted in 1759 by the Masonian Proprie-
tors to William E. Treadwell and others. This grant was taken
from a large tract of land called "Kingswood" and named
■"Wolfborough" in honor of General Wolfe, the hero of Que-
bec. Nearly a century afterwards, by special act of congress,
the spelling was changed to Wolfeboro. Four additions have
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 71
since been made to the town on the sides now bounded by
towns of Alton, Wakefield and Tuftonboro. Wolfeboro was
incorporated in 1770. Not until 1768 were there any perma-
nent inhabitants. Among the early settlers were Benjamin
Blake, William Fullerton, Ruben Libby, Ebenezer Meader,
Thomas Piper and Henry Rust. In 18 58 a small part of
Tuftonboro was annexed. Wolfeboro was the summer
home of John Wentworth, the last provincial governor, and
he did much for this new settlement. The foundations of his
commodious mansion still remain and are visited by tourists.
Brewster Free academy, a preparatory school of recognized
standing, is located in Wolfeboro. Carroll county, first con-
gressional, first councilor and fourth senatorial districts.
Population, 2,224.
Woodstock was granted in 1763 to Eli Demerit and others
and incorporated with the name "Peeling." It was regranted
in 1771 to Nathaniel Cushman and others and the name
changed to "Fairfield." In 1840 the name was changed to
Woodstock. Grafton county, second congressional, first coun-
cilor and third senatorial districts. Population, 1,083.
UNINCORPORATED PLACES.
In 1831 the legislature authorized the governor and coun-
cil to appoint a land commissioner to sell the public lands,
and James Willey of Conway was appointed to that office.
The following is a list of all the grants that have been made.
Bean's Grant was made by Commissioner Willey to Charles
Bean of Maine in 1835 and it contained about 3,300 acres.
Bean's Purchase was made by Commissioner Willey to Al-
pheus Bean of Bartlett in 1832 for $1,023 and contained
about 33,000 acres.
Cambridge was granted in 1773 by King George the Third
to Nathaniel Rogers and others and contained about 23,160
acres.
Chandler's Purchase was made by Commissioner Willey to
Jeremiah Chandler of Conway in 1835 for $300 and contained
about 10,000 acres.
Crawford's Purchase was made by Commissioner Willey to
Thomas Abbott, Nathaniel Abbott and Ethan A. Crawford in
1834 for $8,000 and contained about 15,712 acres.
Cutt's Grant was made by the legislature to Thomas Cutts
Df Maine in 1810.
72 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Dixville was granted by the legislature to Timothy Dix, Jr.,
in 1805 and contained about 29,340 acres and the price was
$4,500.
Dix's Grant was made by the legislature to Timothy Dix,
Jr., in 1809.
Erving's Grant was made by King George Third to William
Erving of Boston, a captain in the French and Indian war, in
1775 and contained about 3,468 acres.
Green's Grant was made by King George Third to Francis
Green of Boston, a lieutenant in the French and Indian war,
in 1774 and contained about 2,032 acres.
Gilmanton and Atkinson Academy Grant was made by the
legislature to Gilmanton academy and Atkinson academy in
equal shares in 1809 and contained about 13,000 acres.
Hadley's Purchase was sold by Commissioner Willey to
Henry G. Hadley of Eugene City, Oregon, in 1834 and con-
tained about 8,371 acres. The price was $500.
Kilkenny was granted by King George Third to Jonathan
Warner and many others in 1774 and contained about 26,911
acres.
Low and Burbank's Grant was made by the legislature
through State Treasurer Abner B. Kelly to Clovis Low of
Jefferson and Barker Burbank of Shelburne in 1832.
Martin's Location was granted by King George Third to
Thomas Martin of Portsmouth, a conductor of artillery stores
in the French and Indian war, in 1773 and contained about
2,000 acres.
Millsfield was granted by King George the Third to George
Boyd and others in 1774 and was named in honor of Thomas
Mills. It contained about 23,200 acres.
Odell was sold by Commissioner Willey to Richard Odell
of Conway in 1834 and contained about 23,751 acres. The
price was $1,863.
Pinkham's Grant was made by the legislature to Daniel
Pinkham in 1835.
Sargent's Purchase was sold by Commissioner Willey to
Jacob Sargent of Thornton and others for $300.
Second College Grant was made by the legislature to Dart-
mouth college in 1807 and contained a tract six miles square.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 73
Success was granted by King George Third in 1773 and con-
tained about 30,472 acres. The grantees were Benjamin
Mackay and about seventy others.
Thompson and Meserve's Purchase was sold by Commis-
sioner Willey to Samuel W. Thompson of Conway and George
P. Meserve of Jackson in 1835 for $500 and contained about
12,000 acres.
Hale's Location was granted by King George Third to Sam-
uel Hale of Portsmouth in 1771 and contained about 1,215
NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE FLAG.
The state flag was adopted in 1909 by act of the legislature
(chapter 16, Laws of 1909). The body or field of the flag is
blue and bears upon its center in suitable proportion and colors
a representation of the state seal. The motto on the flag in-
cludes the date 1784, when the government was established.
The seal is surrounded by a wreath of laurel leaves with nine
stars interspersed.
The flag is displayed above the state house when the legisla-
ture is in session and during meetings of the executive council
and upon such other ocasions as the governor designates.
THE STATE HOUSE.
The seat of government is at the state house in Concord and
has been for over 110 years although the present capitol build-
ing is only 105 years old and has been twice remodelled. Twice
have strenuous efforts been made to remove the capitol to Man-
chester, the largest city in the State.
During the Eevolutionary war the seat of government was at
Exeter and all the sessions of the provincial congress or con-
vention and the colonial house of representatives were held in
that academic town. The first six sessions of the state legisla-
ture assembled at Exeter also. In 1777 the legislature met at
Portsmouth for a change and again in 1780, but all the other
meetings took place at Exeter until 1782, when Concord became
the capitol. From then until 1807 the legislature met at various
places, including Concord, Exeter, Portsmouth, Hopkinton,
Charlestown, Dover and Amherst. Concord sessions in those
days and in the later period from 1807 to 1819 took place in the
old town house that stood on the site of the Merrimack county
building of today.
74 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
The state house was built in 1816 to 1819 and cost $82,000.
The lot of land, consisting of about two acres, was given by the
town and the stone for the building was taken out of "Rattle-
snake Hill" and dressed by convicts at the state prison. At the
first legislature that sat in it there were twelve senators and
one hundred and ninety-four representatives.
During the Civil War the state house was too small to ac-
commodate the legislature and officials. Manchester offered to
build a new one to cost $500,000 and give it to the state for the
honor of becoming the seat of government and one of the
greatest and closest battles in the history of the legislature was
fought over this proposition. Manchester was defeated and in-
stead of moving, the state decided to enlarge and remodel the
old building, which was done in 1864-66.
The building was remodelled after the architecture of the
Hotel Des Invalides in Paris and from that day to this it has
been regarded as one of the most meritorious structures from
an architectural viewpoint that there is in the country. The
government outgrew the building again in 1909 so that an addi-
tion was built on, which placed the state house in its present
form. Before the addition was made Manchester made its
second attempt to become the capitol by offering $1,000,000 to
build a new building. The struggle between the two cities was
fought all over again with the same result, that Concord won.
The cost of the first remodelling of the building was about
$200,000, and of the second, $400,000. It is not probable that
further changes in the building will be made for many years,
the accommodations now being ample for legislature and of-
ficials.
One of the interesting attractions in the state house is the
gallery of portraits in the principal offices and corridors. These
portraits are of famous sons of the state, including the heroes
of civil and military life, former governors, senators, secretaries
of state and others.
STATISTICAL SECTION.
The following tables give the state's population by cities and
towns as shown by the state census in 1775 and the United States
censuses 1790-1910, and the number of representatives of each
town returned to the general court in 1784, and at each decen-
nial period, 1791-1911. This table includes only existing towns.
Each town is entered under the county to which it now belongs.
If at the date of any census it belonged to another county this
fact is indicated in the population column.
In the representative column * stands for classed town and f
for a town sending a representative "a proportionate part of
the time." A blank in this column signifies that in the given
year the town failed to return a representative.
The population and political statistics of New Hampshire
are presented in tables made up for census and legislative rec-
ords. Page 76 illustrates the growth of the larger communi-
ties, page 77 the growth by counties.
76
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
GROWTH OF CITIES AND TOWNS.
Population of Places of Over 2,500 at Last Three Censuses.
Cities.
Berlin
Concord
Dover
Franklin
Keene
Laconia .
Manchester
Nashua
Portsmouth .
Rochester . .
Somersworth
Towns.
Claremont . .
Conway
Derry
Exeter
Farmington .
Goffstown . .
Haverhill . . .
Lancaster . .
Lebanon ....
Littleton
Milf ord
Newmarket .
Newport
Pembroke . . .
Walpole
County
Coos
Merrimack . . .
Strafford
Merrimack ...
Cheshire
Belknap
Hillsborough .
Hillsborough .
Rockingham ..
Strafford
Strafford
Sullivan
Carroll
Rockingham . .
Rockingham . .
Strafford
Hillsborough
Grafton
Coos
Grafton
Grafton
Hillsborough .
Rockingham .
Sullivan
Merrimack . . .
Cheshire
1910.
1900.
11,780
8,886
3,729
21,497
19,632
17,004
13,247
13,207
12,790
6,132
5,846
4,085
10,068
9,165
7,446
10,183
8,042
6,143
70,063
56,987
44,126
26,005
23,898
19,311
11,269
10,637
9,827
8,868
8,466
7,396
6,704
7,023
6,207
7,529
6,498
5,565
3,413
3,154
2,331
5,123
3,583
2,604
4,897
4,922
4,284
2,621
2,265
3,064
2,579
2,528
1,981
3,498
3,414
2,545
3,054
3,190
3,373
5,718
4,965
3,763
4,069
4,066
3,365
3,939
3,739
3,014
3.348
2,892
2,742
3,705
3,126
2,628
3,062
3,183
3,172
2,668
2,693
2,163
1890.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
77
POPULATION STATISTICS.
Figures for each county and state as a whole at each census.
Counties.
The State .
Belknap
Carroll
Cheshire
Coos
Grafton
Hillsborough
Merrimack .
Rockingham
Strafford —
Sullivan
1910.
430,572
21,309
16,316
30,659
30,753
41,652
126,072
53,335
52,188
38,951
19,337
1900.
1890.
1880.
1870.
411,588
376,530
346,991
318,300
19,526
20,321
17,948
17,681
16,895
18,124
18,224
17,332
31,321
29,579
28,734
27,265
29,468
23,211
18,580
14,932
40,844
37,217
38,788
39,103
112,640
93,247
75,684
64,238
52,430
49,435
46,300
42,151
51,118
49,650
49,064
47,297
39,337
38,442
35,558
30,243
18,009
17,304
18,161
18,058
1860.
326,073
18,549
20,465
27,43*
13,161
42,260
62,140
41,408
50,122
31,493
19,041
Counties.
1850.
1840.
1830. 1820.
1810.
1800.
1790.
317,976
17,721
20,157
. 30,144
11,853
42,343
57,478
40,337
49,194
29,374
19,375
284,574
26,429
9,849
42,311
42,494
36,253
45,771
61,127
20,340
269,328 244.161
214,460
40,988
3,991
28,462
49,249
50,175
41,595
183,858
38,825
23,093
43,899
45,427
32,614
141,885
27,016
8,388
38,682
37,724
34,614
44,325
58 910
45,376
5,549
32,989
53,884
55,246
51 117
28,772
13 472
Hillsborough
Merrimack
Rockingham
32,871
43,169
23,601
19 669
78
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CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE,
1916.
PART FIRST.
BILL OF RIGHTS.
Article 1. All men are born equally free and independent;
therefore all government of right originates from the people, is
founded in consent, and instituted for the general good.
Art. 2. All men have certain natural, essential, and inherent
rights, among which are the enjoying and defending life and
liberty, acquiring, possessing and protecting property, and, in a
word, of seeking and obtaining happiness.
Art. 3. When men enter into a state of society they sur-
render up some of their natural rights to that society in order
to insure the protection of others ; and, without such an
equivalent, the surrender is void.
Art. 4. Among the natural rights, some are in their very
nature unalienable, because no equivalent can be given or re-
ceived for them. Of this kind are the rights of conscience.
Art. 5. Every individual has a natural and unalienable right
to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience
and reason ; and no subject shall be hurt, molested or restrained,
in his person, liberty or estate, for worshiping God in the
manner and season most agreeable to the dictates of his own
conscience, or for his religious profession, sentiments or per-
suasion, provided he doth not disturb the public peace or disturb
others in their religious worship.
Art. 6. As morality and piety, rightly grounded on evangel-
ical principles, will give the best and greatest security to gov-
ernment, and will lay in the hearts of men the strongest obliga-
tions to due subjection, and as the knowledge of these is most
likely to be propagated through a society by the institution of
the public worship of the Deity and of public instruction in
morality and religion, therefore, to promote these important
purposes, the people of this state have a right to empower, and
do hereby fully empower, the legislature to authorize, from
time to time, the several towns, parishes, bodies corporate, or
religious societies within this state to make adequate provision,
at their own expense, for the support and maintenance of pub-
lic Protestant teachers of piety, religion, and morality. Pro-
vided, notwithstanding, that the several towns, parishes, bodies
corporate or religious societies shall at all times have the exclu-
106
NEW HAMPSHIKE MANUAL. 107
sive right of electing- their own public teachers, and of con-
tracting with them for their support and maintenance. And no
person of any one particular religious sect or denomination shall
ever be compelled to pay towards the support of the teacher or
teachers of another persuasion, sect or denomination. And
every denomination of Christians, demeaning themselves quietly
and as good subjects of the state, shall be equally under the
protection of the law; and no subordination of any one sect
or denomination to another shall ever be established by law.
And nothing herein shall be understood to affect any former
contracts made for the support of the ministry ; but all such
contracts shall remain and be in the same state as if this consti-
tution had not been made.
Art. 7. The people of this state have the sole and exclusive
right of governing themselves as a free, sovereign, and inde-
pendent state, and do, and forever hereafter shall, exercise and
enjoy every power, jurisdiction, and right pertaining thereto
which is not or may not hereafter be by them expressly dele-
gated to the United States of America in congress assembled.
Art, 8. All power residing originally in, and being derived
from, the people, all the magistrates and officers of government
are their substitutes and agents, and at all times accountable
to them.
Art. 9. No office or place whatsoever in government shall be
hereditary, the abilities and integrity requisite in all not being
transmissible to posterity or relations.
Art. 10. Government being instituted for the common bene-
fit, protection, and security of the whole community, and not
for the private interest or emolument of any one man, family,
or class of men, therefore, whenever the ends of government
are perverted and public liberty manifestly endangered, and all
other means of redress are ineffectual, the people may, and of
right ought to, reform the old or establish a new government.
The doctrine of non-resistance against arbitrary power and op-
pression is absurd, slavish, and destructive of the good and
happiness of mankind.
Art. 11. All elections ought to be free; and every inhabitant
of the state, having the proper qualifications, has equal right to
elect and be elected into office ; but no person shall have the
right to vote, or be eligible to office under the constitution of
this state, who shall not be able to read the constitution in the
English language, and to write, provided however, that this pro-
vision shall not apply to any person prevented by a physical dis-
ability from complying with its requisitions, nor to any person
who now has the right to vote, nor to any person who shall be
sixty years of age or upwards on the first day of January, A. D.
1904, and provided further, that no person shall have the right
to vote, or be eligible to office under the constitution of this
state who shall have been convicted of treason, bribery, or any
108 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
wilful violation of the election laws of this state or of the
United States ; but the Supreme Court may, on notice to the
attornej^-general restore the privileges of an elector to any per-
son who may have forfeited them by conviction of such offenses.
Art. 12. Every member of the community has a right to be
protected by it in the enjoyment of his life, liberty and prop-
erty. He is, therefore, bound to contribute his share in the ex-
pense of such protection, and to yield his personal service, when
necessary, or an equivalent. But no part of a man's property
shall be taken from him or applied to public uses without his
own consent or that of the representative body of the people.
Nor are the inhabitants of this state controllable by any other
laws than those to which they or their representative body have
given their consent.
Art. 13. No person who is conscientiously scrupulous about
the lawfulness of bearing arms shall be compelled thereto, pro-
vided he will pay an equivalent.
Art. 14. Every subject of this state is entitled to a certain
remedy, by having recourse to the laws, for all injuries he may
receive in his person, property or character ; to obtain right and
justice, freely, without being obliged to purchase it ; completely
and without any denial; promptly, and without delay; con-
formably to the laws.
Art. 15. No subject shall be held to answer for any crime or
offense until the same is fully and plainly, substantially and
formally, described to him, or be compelled to accuse or furnish
evidence against himself. And every subject shall have a right
to produce all proofs that may be favorable to himself, to meet
the witnesses against him face to face, and to be fully heard in
his defense by himself and counsel. And no subject shall be
arrested, imprisoned, despoiled, or deprived of his property, im-
munities, or privileges, put out of the protection of the law,
exiled or deprived of his life, liberty, or estate, but by the judg-
ment of his peers or the law of the land.
Art. 16. No subject shall be liable to be tried, after an ac-
quittal, for the same crime or offense ; nor shall the legislature
make any law that shall subject any person to a capital punish-
ment (excepting for the government of the army and navy, and
the militia in actual service) without trial by jury.
Art. 17. In criminal prosecutions, the trial of facts in the
vicinity where they happen is so essential to the security of the
life, liberty, and estate of the citizen, that no crime or offense
ought to be tried in any other county than that in which it is
committed, except in cases of general insurrection in any par-
ticular county, when it shall appear to the judges of the supe-
rior court that an impartial trial cannot be had in the county
where the offense may be committed, and, upon their report,
the legislature shall think proper to direct the trial in the near-
est county in which an impartial trial can be obtained.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 109
Art. 18. All penalties ought to be proportioned to the nature
of the offense. No wise legislature will affix the same punish-
ment to the crimes of theft, forgery, and the like, which they
do to those of murder and treason. Where the same undistin-
guishing severity is exerted against all offenses, the people are
led to forget the real distinction in the crimes themselves and
to commit the most flagrant with as little compunction as they
do the lightest offenses. For the same reason, a multitude of
sanguinary laws is both impolitic and unjust, the true design of
all punishments being to reform, not to exterminate, mankind.
Art. 19. Every subject hath a right to be secure from all un-
reasonable searches and seizures of his person, his houses, his
papers, and all his possessions. Therefore, all warrants to
search suspected places or arrest a person for examination or
trial, in prosecutions for criminal matters, are contrary to this
right, if the cause or foundation of them be not previously sup-
ported by oath or affirmation, and if the order, in a warrant to
a civil officer, to make search in suspected places or to arrest
one or more suspected persons or to seize their property, be
not accompanied with a special designation of the person or
object of search, arrest, or seizure ; and no warrant ought to
be issued but in cases and with the formalities prescribed by law.
Art. 20. In all controversies concerning property and in all
suits between two or more persons, except in cases in which it
has been heretofore otherwise used and practiced, and except
in cases in which the value in controversy does not exceed one
hundred dollars and title of real estate is not concerned, the
parties have a right to trial by jury ; and this method of pro-
cedure shall be held sacred, unless, in cases arising on the high
seas and such as relate to mariners' wages, the legislature shall
think it neecssary hereafter to alter it.
Art. 21. In order to reap the fullest advantage of the ines-
timable privilege of trial by jury, great care ought to be taken
that none but qualified persons should be appointed to serve ;
and such ought to be fully compensated for their travel, time,
and attendance.
Art. 22. The liberty of the press is essential to the security
of freedom in a state ; it ought, therefore, to be inviolably pre-
served.
Art. 23. Eetrospective laws are highly injurious, oppressive,
and unjust. No such laws, therefore, should be made, either
for the decision of civil causes or the punishment of offenses.
Art. 24. A well-regulated militia is the proper, natural, and
sure defense of a state.
Art. 25. Standing armies are dangerous to liberty, and ought
not to be raised or kept up without the consent of the legis-
lature.
Art. 26. In all cases and at all times, the military ought to
110 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
be under strict subordination to, and governed by, the civil
power.
Art. 27. No soldier, in time of peace, shall be quartered in
any house without the consent of the owner ; and, in time of
war, such quarters ought not to be made but by the civil mag-
istrate, in a manner ordained by the legislature.
Art. 28. No subsidy, charge, tax, impost, or duty shall be es-
tablished, fixed, laid, or levied, under any pretext whatsoever,
without the consent of the people or their representatives in the
legislature, or authority derived from that body.
Art. 29. The power of suspending the laws or the execution
of them ought never to be exercised but by the legislature, or
by authority derived therefrom, to be exercised in such par-
ticular cases only as the legislature shall expressly provide for.
Art. 30. The freedom of deliberation, speech, and debate in
either house of the legislature is so essential to the rights of
the people, that it cannot be the foundation of any action, com-
plaint, or prosecution in any other court or place whatsoever.
Art. 31. The legislature shall assemble for the redress of
public grievances and for making such laws as the public good
may require.
Art. 32. The people have a right, in an orderly and peace-
able manner, to assemble and consult upon the common good,
give instructions to their representatives, and to request of the
legislative body, by way of petition or remonstrance, redress
of the wrongs done them, and of the grievances they suffer.
Art. 33. No magistrate or court of law shall demand exces-
sive bail or sureties, impose excessive fines or inflict cruel or
unusual punishments.
Art. 34. No person can in any case be subjected to law mar-
tial or to any pains or penalties by virtue of that law, except
those employed in the army or navy, and except the militia in
actual service, but by authority of the legislature.
Art. 35. It is essential to the preservation of the rights of
every individual, his life, liberty, property, and character, that
there be an impartial interpretation of the laws and adminis-
tration of justice. It is the right of every citizen to be tried by
judges as impartial as the lot of humanity will admit. It is,
therefore, not only the best policy, but for the security of the
rights of the people, that the judges of the supreme judicial
court should hold their offices so long as they behave well, sub-
ject, however, to such limitations on account of age as may be
provided by the constitution of the state ; and that they should
have honorable salaries, ascertained and established by standing
laws.
Art. 36. Economy being a most essential virtue in all states,
especially in a young one, no pension should be granted but in
consideration of actual services ; and such pensions ought to
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. Ill
be granted with great caution by the legislature, and never for
more than one year at a time.
Art. 37. In the government of this state, the three essential
powers thereof — to wit, the legislative, executive, and judicial —
ought to be kept as separate from, and independent of, each
other as the nature of a free government will admit or as is
consistent with that chain of connection that binds the whole
fabric of the constitution in one indissoluble bond of union and
amity.
Aet. 38. A frequent recurrence to the fundamental principles
of the constitution and a constant adherence to justice, moder-
ation, temperance, industry, frugality, and all the social virtues,
are indispensably necessary to preserve the blessings of liberty
and good government. The people ought, therefore, to have a
particular regard to all those principles in the choice of their
officers and representatives ; and they have a right to require of
their lawgivers and magistrates an exact and constant observ-
ance of them in the formation and execution of the laws
necessary for the good administration of government.
PART SECOND.
FORM OF GOVERNMENT.
Article 1. The people inhabiting the territory formerly
called The Province of New Hampshire do hereby solemnly and
mutually agree with each other to form themselves into a free,
sovereign, and independent body politic, or state, by the name
of The State of New Hampshire.
GENERAL COURT.
Art. 2. The supreme legislative power within this state shall
be vested in the senate and house of representatives, each of
which shall have a negative on the other.
Art. 3. The senate and house shall assemble biennially, on
the first Wednesday of January and at such other times as they
may judge necessary, and shall dissolve and be dissolved seven
days next preceding the said first Wednesday of January bien-
nially, and shall be styled The General Court of New Hamp-
shire.
Art. 4. The general court shall forever have full power and
authority to erect and constitute judicatories and courts of
record or other courts, to be holden in the name of the state,
for the hearing, trying, and determining all manner of crimes,
offenses, pleas, processes, plaints, actions, causes, matters, and
things whatsoever, arising or happening within this state, or
between or concerning persons inhabiting, or residing, or
112 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
brought within the same, or whether the same be criminal or
civil, or whether the crimes be capital or not capital, and
whether the said pleas be real, personal, or mixed, and for the
awarding and issuing execution thereon ; to which courts and
judicatories are hereby given and granted full power and au-
thority, from time to time, to administer oaths or affirmations
for the better discovery of truth in any matter in controversy
or depending before them.
AliT. 5. And, further, full power and authority are hereby
given and granted to the said general court, from time to time
to make, ordain, and establish all manner of wholesome and
reasonable orders, laws, statutes, ordinances, directions, and in-
structions, either with penalties or without, so as the same be
not repugnant or contrary to this constitution, as they may
judge for the benefit and welfare of this state and for the
governing and ordering thereof and of the subjects of the same,
for the necessary support and defense of the government there-
of ; and to name and settle biennially, or provide by fixed laws
for the naming and settling all civil officers within this state,
such officers excepted the election and appointment of whom are
hereafter in this form of government otherwise provided for;
and to set forth the several duties, powers, and limits of the
several civil and military officers of this state, and the forms
of such oaths or affirmations as shall be respectively admin-
istered unto them for the execution of their several offices and
places, so as the same be not repugnant or contrary to this
constitution ; and, also, to impose fines, mulcts, imprisonments,
and other punishments ; and to impose and levy proportional and
reasonable assessments, rates, and taxes upon all the inhab-
itants of, and residents within, the said state, and upon all es-
tates within the same, to be issued and disposed of by warrant,
under the hand of the governor of this state for the time being,
with the advice and consent of the council, for the public serv-
ice, in the necessary defense and support of the government of
this state and the protection and preservation of the subjects
thereof, according to such acts as are or shall be in force within
the same. Provided, that the general court shall not authorize
any town to loan or give its money or credit, directly or indi-
rectly, for the benefit of any corporation having for its object
a dividend of profits, or in any way aid the same by taking its
stock or bonds.
Art. 6. The public charges of government or any part there-
of may be raised by taxation upon polls, estates, and other
classes of property, including franchises and property when
passing by will or inheritance ; and there shall be a valuation of
the estates within the state taken anew once in every five years,
at least, and as much oftener as the general court shall order.
Art. 7. No member of the general court shall take fees, be
of counsel or act as advocate in any cause before either branch
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 113
of the legislature ; and, upon due proof thereof, such member
shall forfeit his seat in the legislature.
Art. 8. The doors of the galleries of each house of the legis-
lature shall be kept open to all persons who behave decently,
except when the welfare of the state, in the opinion of either
branch, shall require secrecy.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Art. 9. There shall be, in the legislature of this state, a rep-
resentation of the people, biennially elected, and founded upon
principles of equality, and, in order that such representation
may be as equal as circumstances will admit, every town, or
place entitled to town privileges, and wards of cities having six
hundred inhabitants by the last general census of the state,
taken by authority of the United States, or of this state, may
elect one representative ; if eighteen hundred such inhabitants,
may elect two representatives ; and so proceeding in that pro-
portion, making twelve hundred such inhabitants the mean in-
creasing number for any additional representative : provided,
that no town shall be divided or the boundaries of the wards of
any city so altered as to increase the number of representatives
to which such town or city may be entitled by the next preceding
census ; and provided, further, that, to those towns and cities
which since the last census have been divided or had their boun-
daries or ward lines changed, the general court, in session next
before these amendments shall take effect, shall equitably ap-
portion representation in such manner that the number shall
not be greater than it would have been had no such division or
alteration been made.
Art. 10. Whenever any town, place, or city ward shall have
less than six hundred such inhabitants, the general court shall
authorize such town, place or ward to elect and send to the
general court a representative such proportionate part of the
time as the number of its inhabitants shall bear to six hundred ;
but the general court shall not authorize any such town, place
or ward to elect and send such representative, except as herein
provided.
Art. 11. The members of the house of representatives shall
be chosen biennially, in the month of November, and shall be
the second branch of the legislature.
Art. 12. All persons qualified to vote in the election of sen-
ators shall be entitled to vote, within the district where they
dwell, in the choice of representatives.
Art. 13. Every member of the house of representatives shall
be chosen by ballot, and, for two years, at least, next preceding
his election, shall have been an inhabitant of this state; shall
be, at the time of his election, an inhabitant of the town, parish,
or place he may be chosen to represent ; and shall cease to rep-
114 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
resent such town, parish, or place immediately on his ceasing
to be qualified as aforesaid.
Aet. 14. The presiding- officers of both houses of the legisla-
ture shall severally receive out of the state treasury as compen-
sation in full for their services, for the term elected, the sum
of two hundred and fifty dollars, and all other members thereof
seasonably attending and not departing without license, the
sum of two hundred dollars, exclusive of mileage : provided,
however, that when a special session shall be called by the gov-
ernor, such officers and members shall receive for attendance an
additional compensation of three dollars per day for a period
not exceeding fifteen days, and the usual mileage.
Art. 15. All intermediate vacancies in the house of represen-
tatives may be filled up from time to time in the same manner
as biennial elections are made.
Art. 16. The house of representatives shall be the grand in-
quest of the state, and all impeachments made by them shall be
heard and tried by the senate.
Art. 17. All money bills shall originate in the house of repre-
sentatives, but the senate may propose or concur with amend-
ments, as on other bills.
Art. 18. The house of representatives shall have power to ad-
journ themselves, but no longer than two days at a time.
Art. 19. A majority of the members of the house of repre-
sentatives shall be a quorum for doing business, but, when less
than two thirds of the representatives elected shall be present,
the assent of two thirds of those members shall be necessary to
render their acts and proceedings valid.
Art. 20. No member of the house of representatives or senate
shall be arrested or held to bail on mesne process during his
going to, returning from, or attendance upon, the court.
Art. 21. The house of representatives shall choose their own
speaker, appoint their own officers, and settle the rules of pro-
ceedings in their own house, and shall be judge of the returns,
elections, and qualifications of its members, as pointed out in
this constitution. They shall have authority to punish by im-
prisonment every person who shall be guilty of disrespect to
the house, in its presence, by any disorderly and contemptuous
behavior, or by threatening or ill treating any of its members,
or by obstructing its deliberations ; every person guilty of a
breach of its privileges in making arrests for debt, or by
assaulting any member during his attendance at any session ;
in assaulting or disturbing any one of its officers in the execu-
tion of any order or procedure of the house ; in assaulting any
witness or other person ordered to attend by, and during his
attendance of, the house, or in rescuing any person arrested by
order of the house, knowing them to be such.
Art. 22. The senate, governor, and council shall have the
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 115
iame powers in like cases, provided, that no imprisonment by
:ither for any offense exceed ten days.
Art. 23. The journals of the proceedings and all public acts
)f both houses of the legislature shall be printed and published
mmediately after every adjournment or prorogation, and, upon
notion made by any one member, the yeas and nays upon any
mestion shall be entered on the journal, and any- member of the
;enate or house of representatives shall have a right, on motion
nade at the time for that purpose, to have his protest or dis-
sent, with the reasons, against any vote, resolve, or bill passed,
mtered on the journal.
SENATE.
Art. 24. The senate shall consist of twenty-four members,
who shall hold their office for two years from the first Wednes-
lay of January next ensuing their election.
Art. 25. And, that the state may be equally represented in
the senate, the legislature shall, from time to time, divide the
state into twenty-four districts, as nearly equal as may be with-
out dividing towns and unincorporated places ; and, in making
this division, they shall govern themselves by the proportion of
iirect taxes paid by the said districts, and timely make known
to the inhabitants of the state the limits of each district.
Art. 26. The free holders and other inhabitants of each dis-
trict qualified as in this constitution is provided, shall, bien-
nially give in their votes for a senator at some meeting holden
in the month of November.
Art. 27. The senate shall be the first branch of the legisla-
ture, and the senators shall be chosen in the following manner,
viz. : every male inhabitant of each town, and parish with town
privileges, and places unincorporated, in this state, of twenty-
one years of age and upward, excepting paupers and persons
excused from paying taxes at their own request, shall have a
right, at the biennial or other meetings of the inhabitants of
said towns and parishes, to be duly warned and holden bienni-
ally, forever, in the month of November, to vote, in the town or
parish wherein he dwells, for the senator in the district whereof
he is a member.
Art. 28. Provided, nevertheless, that no person shall be capa-
ble of being elected a senator who is not of the age of thirty
years, and who shall not have been an inhabitant of this state
for seven years immediately preceding his election ; and, at the
time thereof, he shall be an inhabitant of the district for which
he shall be chosen.
Art. 29. And every person qualified as the constitution pro-
vides shall be considered an inhabitant, for the purpose of elect-
ing and being elected into any office or place within this state,
in the town, parish, and plantation where he dwelleth and hath
his home.
116 IEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Art. 30. And the inhabitants of plantations and places unin-
corporated, qualified as this t constitution provides, who are or
shall be required to assess taxes upon themselves towards the
support of government, or shall be taxed therefor, shall have the
same privilege of voting for senators, in the plantations and
places wherein they reside, as the inhabitants of the respective
towns and parishes aforesaid have. And the meetings of such
plantations and places, for that purpose, shall be holden bien-
nially in the month of November, at such places respectively
therein as the assessors thereof shall direct; which assessors
shall have like authority for notifying the electors, collecting
and returning the votes, as the selectmen and town clerks have
in their several towns by this constitution.
Aet. 31. The meetings for the choice of governor, council,
and senators shall be warned by warrant from the selectmen,
and governed by a moderator, who shall, in the presence of the
selectmen (whose duty it shall be to attend), in open meeting,
receive the votes of all the inhabitants of such towns and par-
ishes present and qualified to vote for senators ; and shall, in
said meetings, in presence of the said selectmen and of the town
clerk in said meetings, sort and count the said votes, and make
a public declaration thereof, with the name of every person
voted for and the number of votes for each person ; and the
town clerk shall make a fair record of the same, at large, in the
town book, and shall make out a fair attested copy thereof, to
be by him sealed up and directed to the secretary of the state,
with a superscription expressing the purport thereof; and the
said town clerk shall cause such attested copy to be delivered
to the sheriff of the county in which said town or parish shall
lie thirty days, at least, before the first Wednesday of January,
or to the secretary of the state at least twenty days before the
said first Wednesday of January ; and the sheriff of each county
or his deputy shall deliver all such certificates by him received
into the secretary's office at least twenty days before the first
Wednesday of January.
Art. 32. And, that there may be a due meeting of senators
on the first Wednesday of January, biennially, the governor and
a majority of the council for the time being shall, as soon as
may be, examine the returned copies of such records, and, four-
teen days before the first Wednesday of January, he shall issue
his summons to such persons as appear to be chosen senators
by a plurality of votes to attend and take their seats on that
day: provided, nevertheless, that, for the first year, the said re-
turned copies shall be examined by the president and a majority
of the council then in office; and the said president shall, in
like manner, notify the persons elected to attend and take their
seats accordingly.
Art. 33. And in case there shall not appear to be a senator
elected by a plurality of votes for any district, the deficiency
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 117
all be supplied in the following- manner, viz. : the members of
e house of representatives and such senators as shall be de-
ired elected shall take the names of the two persons having
e highest number of votes in the district, and out of them
all elect, by joint ballot, the senator wanted for such district;
d, in this manner, all such vacancies shall be filled up in every
strict of the state ; all vacancies in the senate arising by death,
moval out of the state, or otherwise, except from failure to
;ct, shall be filled by a new election by the people of the dis-
ict, upon the requisition of the governor, as soon as may be
ter such vacancies shall happen.
Art. 34. The senate shall be final judges of the elections,
turns and qualifications of their own members, as pointed out
this constitution.
Art. 35. The senate shall have power to adjourn themselves,
ovided such adjournment do not exceed two days at a time ;
ovided, nevertheless, that, whenever they shall sit on the trial
any impeachment, they may adjourn to such time and place
they may think proper, although the legislature be not
isembled on such day or at such pla^e.
JArt. 36. The senate shall appoint their president and other
icers, and determine their own rules of proceedings. And not
than thirteen members of the senate shall make a quorum
doing business ; and, when less than sixteen senators shall
present, the assent of ten, at least, shall be necessary to
nder their acts and proceedings valid.
Art. 37. The senate shall be a court, with full power and
thority to hear, try and determine all impeachments made by
house of representatives against any officer or officers of the
ite, for bribery, corruption, malpractice or maladministration
office, with full power to issue summons or compulsory
ocess for convening witnesses before them ; but, previous to
trial of any such impeachment, the members of the senate
ill respectively be sworn truly and impartially to try and
bermine the charge in question according to evidence. And
ry officer impeached for bribery, corruption, malpractice or
ladministration in office shall be served with an attested
3y of the impeachment and order of senate thereon, with
h citation as the senate may direct, setting forth the time
place of their sitting to try the impeachment; which
vice shall be made by the sheriff or such other sworn officer
the senate may appoint, at least fourteen days previous to
time of trial ; and, such citation being duly served and re-
ned, the senate may proceed in the hearing of the impeach-
nt, giving the person impeached, if he shall appear, full
rty of producing witnesses and proofs and of making his
'ense by himself and counsel ; and may also, upon his refusing
neglecting to appear, hear the proofs in support of the
eachment, and render judgment thereon, his non-appearance
118 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
notwithstanding-; and such judgment shall have the same force
and effect as if the person impeached had appeared and pleaded
in the trial.
Art. 38. Their judgment, however, shall not extend further
than removal from office, disqualification to hold or enjoy any
place of honor, trust or profit under this state; but the party
so convicted shall, nevertheless, be liable to indictment, trial,
judgment and punishment, according to the laws of the land.
Art. 39. Whenever the governor shall be impeached, the chief
justice of the supreme judicial court shall, during the trial,
preside in the senate, but have no vote therein.
EXECUTIVE POWER. GOVERNOR.
Art. 40. There shall be a supreme executive magistrate, who
shall be styled Governor of the State of New Hampshire, and
whose title shall be His Excellency.
Art. 41. The governor shall be chosen biennially, in the
month of November, and the votes for governor shall be re-
ceived, sorted, counted, certified and returned in the same man-
ner as the votes for senators ; and the secretary shall lay the
same before the senate and house of representatives on the
first Wednesday of January, to be by them examined ; and, in
case of an election by a plurality of votes through the state,
the choice shall be by them declared and published ; and the
qualifications of electors of the governor shall be the same as
those for senators ; and, if no person shall have a plurality of
votes, the senate and house of representatives shall, by a joint
ballot, elect one of the two persons having the highest number
of votes, who shall be declared governor. And no person shall
be eligible to this office unless, at the time of his election, he
shall have been an inhabitant of this state for seven years next
preceding, and unless he shall be of the age of thirty years.
Art. 42. In cases of disagreement between the two houses
with regard to the time or place of adjournment or proroga-
tion, the governor, with advice of council, shall have the right
to adjourn or prorogue the general court, not exceeding ninety
days at any one time, as he may determine the public good may
require ; and he shall dissolve the same seven days before the
said first Wednesday of January. And, in case of any infectious
distemper prevailing in the place where the said court at any
time is to convene, or any other cause whereby dangers may
arise to the health or lives of the members from their attend-
ance the governor may direct the session to be holden at some
other, the most convenient, place within the state.
Art. 43. Every bill which shall have passed both houses of
the general court shall, before it becomes a law, be presented to
the governor ; if he approve, he shall sign it, but if not, he shall
return it, with his objections, to that house in which it shall
NEW HAMPSHIKE MANUAL. 119
e originated, who shall enter the objections at large on
r journal and proceed to reconsider it. If, after such re-
?ideration, two thirds of that house shall agree to pass the
it shall be sent, together with such objections, to the other
se, by which it shall likewise be reconsidered ; and, if ap-
?ed by two thirds of that house, it shall become a law. But,
ill such cases, the votes of both houses shall be determined
yeas and nays, and the names of the persons voting for or
inst the bill shall be entered on the journal of each house
actively. If any bill shall not be returned by the governor
lin five days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been
>ented to him, the same shall be a law in like manner as if
bad signed it, unless the legislature, by their adjournment,
fent its return, in which case it shall not be a law.
rt. 44. Every resolve shall be presented to the governor,
, before the same shall take effect, shall be approved by him,
being disapproved by him, shall be repassed by the senate
house of representatives, according to the rules and limita-
s prescribed in the case of a bill.
RT. 45. All judicial officers, the attorney-general, coroners,
all officers of the navy and general and field officers of the
tia, shall be nominated and appointed by the governor and
icil ; and every such nomination shall be made at least three
5 prior to such appointment ; and no appointment shall take
e unless a majority of the council agree thereto.
it. 46. The governor and council shall have a negative on
other, both in the nominations and appointments. Every
ination and appointment shall be signed by the governor
council, and every negative shall be also signed by the gov-
or council who made the same.
t. 47. The captains and subalterns in the respective regi-
s shall be nominated and recommended by the field officers
le governor, who is to issue their commissions immediately
eceipt of such recommendation ; provided, that no person
be so nominated and recommended until he shall have been
lined and found duly qualified by an examining board ap-
ed by the governor.
. 48. Whenever the chair of the governor shall become
t, by reason of his death, absence from the state, or other-
the president of the senate shall, during such vacancy,
and exercise all the powers and authorities, which, by this
itution, the governor is vested with when personally pres-
but, when the president of the senate shall exercise the
of governor, he shall not hold his office in the senate.
ever the chair both of the governor and of the president
e senate shall become vacant, by reason of their death,
ce from the state, or otherwise, the speaker of the house
during such vacancies, have and exercise all the powers
authorities which, by this constitution, the governor is
120 NEW HAMPSHIRE' MANUAL.
vested with when personally present ; but when the speaker of
the house shall exercise the office of governor, he shall not
hold his office in the house.
Art. 49. The governor, with advice of council, shall have full
power and authority, in recess of the general court, to prorogue
the same from time to time, not exceeding ninety days in any
one recess of said court ; and, during the sessions of said court,
to adjourn or prorogue it to any time the two houses may de-
sire ; and to call it together sooner than the time to which it
may be adjourned or prorogued, if the welfare of the state
should require the same.
Art. 50. The governor of this state, for the time being, shall
be commander-in-chief of the army and navy and all the mili-
tary forces of the state by sea and land ; and shall have full
power, by himself or by any chief commander or other officer
or officers, from time to time to train, instruct, exercise, and
govern the militia and navy ; and for the special defense and
safety of this state, to assemble in martial array and put in
warlike posture the inhabitants thereof and to lead and con-
duct them, and with them to encounter, repulse, repel, resist,
and pursue by force of arms, as well by sea as by land, within
and without the limits of this state ; and also to kill, slay, de-
stroy, if necessary, and conquer, by all fitting ways, enterprise,
and means all and every such person and persons as shall at
any time hereafter, in a hostile manner, attempt or enterprise
the destruction, invasion, detriment or annoyance of this state ;
and to use and exercise over the army and navy and over the
militia in actual service the law martial, in time of war, inva-
sion, and also in rebellion declared by the legislature to exist,
as occasion shall necessarily require ; and surprise, by all ways
and means whatsoever, all and every such person or persons,
with their ships, arms, ammunition, and other goods, as shall,
in a hostile manner, invade, or attempt the invading, conquering,
or annoying this state; and, in fine, the governor hereby is
intrusted with all other powers incident to the office of captain-
general and commander-in-chief and admiral, to be exercised
agreeably to the rules and regulations of the constitution and
laws of the land, provided, that the governor shall not at any
time hereafter, by virtue of any power by this constitution
granted, or hereafter to be granted to him by the legislature,
transport any of the inhabitants of this state or oblige them to
march out of the limits of the same without their free and vol-
untary consent or the consent of the general court, nor grant
commissions for exercising the law martial in any case without
the advice and consent of the council.
Art. 51. The power of pardoning offenses, except such as
persons may be convicted of before the senate, by impeachment
of the house, shall be in the governor, by and with the advice
of council; but no charter of pardon, granted by the governor
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 121
i advice of council, before conviction, shall avail the party
-ding- the same, notwithstanding any general or particular
ressions contained therein, descriptive of the offense or of-
>es intended to be pardoned.
rt. 52. No officer, duly commissioned to command in the
tia, shall be removed from his office but by the address of
i houses to the governor or by fair trial in court martial
suant to the laws of the state for the time being.
rt. 53. The commanding officers of the regiments shall ap-
it their adjutants and quartermasters ; the brigadiers, their
j-ade-majors ; the major-generals, their aids ; the captains and
alterns, their non-commissioned officers.
RT. 54. The division of the militia into brigades, regiments
companies, made in pursuance of the militia laws now in
^e, shall be considered as the proper division of the militia
this state, until the same shall be altered by some future
rt. 55. No moneys shall be issued out of the treasury of
state and disposed of (except such sums as may be appro-
ited for the redemption of bills of credit or treasurer's
es or for the payment of interest arising thereon) but by
•rant under the hand of the governor for the time being, by
with the advice and consent of the council, for the neces-
Y support and defense of this state and for the necessary
tection and preservation of the inhabitants thereof, agree-
Y to the acts and resolves of the general court.
RT. 56. All public boards, the commissary-general, ail super-
mding officers of public magazines and stores belonging to
; state, and all commanding officers of forts and garrisons
fiin the same shall, once in every three months, officially
without requisition, and at other times when required by
governor, deliver to him an account of all goods, stores,
visions, ammunition, cannon with their appendages, and all
ill arms with their accoutrements, and all other public prop-
7 under their care respectively, distinguishing the quantity
kind of each as particularly as may be, together with the
dition of such forts and garrisons. And the commanding
;er shall exhibit to the governor, when required by him,
e and exact plans of such forts, and of the land and sea, or
bor or harbors adjacent.
RT. 57. The governor and council shall be compensated for
lr services, from time to time, by such grants as the general
rt shall think reasonable.
ut. 58. Permanent and honorable salaries shall be estab-
ed by law for the justices of the superior court.
122 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
COUNCIL.
Art. 59. There shall be biennially elected by ballot five coun-
cilors, for advising the governor in the executive part of gov-
ernment. The freeholders and other inhabitants in each county,
qualified to vote for senators, shall, some time in the month of
November, give in their votes for one councilor, which votes shall
be received, sorted, counted, certified and returned to the secre-
tary's office, in the same manner as the votes for senators, to
be by the secretary laid before the senate and house of repre-
sentatives on the first Wednesday of January.
Art. 60. And the person having a plurality of votes in any
county shall be considered as duly elected a councilor; but, if
no person shall have a plurality of votes in any county, the
senate and house of representatives shall take the names of the
two persons who have the highest number of votes in each
county and not elected, and out of those two shall elect, by
joint ballot, the councilor wanted for the county ; and the
qualifications for councilors shall be the same as for senator.
Art. 61. If any person thus chosen a councilor shall be
elected governor or member of either branch of the legislature
and shall accept the trust, or if any person elected a councilor
shall refuse to accept the office, or in case of the death, resigna-
tion or removal of any councilor out of the state, the governor
may issue a precept for the election of a new councilor in that
county where such vacancy shall happen; and the choice shall
be in the same manner as before directed ; and the governor
shall have full power and authority to convene the council, from
time to time, at his discretion ; and with them, or the majority
of them, may and shall, from time to time, hold a council for
ordering and directing the affairs of the state, according to the
laws of the land.
Art. 62. The members of the council may be impeached by
the house and tried by the senate for bribery, corruption, mal-
practice or maladministration.
Art. 63. The resolutions and advice of the council shall be
recorded by the secretary in a register, and signed by all the
members present agreeing thereto ; and this record may be
called for at any time by either house of the legislature ; and
any member of the council may enter his opinion contrary to
the resolution of the majority, with the reasons for such
opinion.
Art. 64. The legislature may, if the public good shall here-
after require it, divide the state into five districts, as nearly
equal as may be, governing themselves by the number of popu-
lation, each district to elect a councilor ; and, in case of such
division, the manner of the choice shall be conformable to the
present mode of election in counties.
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL. 123
rt. 65. And, whereas the elections appointed to be made by
j constitution on the first Wednesday of January, biennially,
the two houses of the legislature, may not be completed on
t day, the said elections may be adjourned from day to day
il the same be completed. And the order of the elections
11 be as follows : The vacancies in the senate, if any, shall be
t filled up; the governor shall then be elected, provided there
11 be no choice of him by the people ; and afterwards, the
i houses shall proceed to fill up the vacancy, if any, in the
ncil.
SECRETARY, TREASURER, COMMISSARY-GENERAL, ETC.
rt. 66. The secretary, treasurer and commissary-general
11 be chosen by joint ballot of the senators and represent-
ees, assembled in one room.
l rt. 67. The records of the state shall be kept in the office
the secretary ; and he shall attend the governor and council,
senate and representatives, in person or by deputy, as they
y require.
lRT. 68. The secretary of the state shall at all times have a
>uty, to be by him appointed, for whose conduct in office he
11 be responsible ; and, in case of the death, removal or in-
lity of the secretary, his deputy shall exercise all the duties
the office of secretary of this state until another shall be
>ointed.
RT. 69. The secretary, before he enters upon the business
lis office, shall give bond, with sufficient sureties, in a reason-
sum, for the use of the state, for the punctual perform-
of his trust.
COUNTY TREASURERS, ETC.
RT. 70. The county treasurers, registers of probate, solicit-
sheriffs and registers of deeds shall be elected by the in-
itants of the several towns in the several counties in the
te, according to the method now practiced and the laws of
state ; provided, nevertheless, the legislature shall have au-
rity to alter the manner of certifying the votes and the
le of electing those officers, but not so as to deprive the
pie of the right they now have of electing them.
rt. 71. And the legislature, on the application of the major
t of the inhabitants of any county, shall have authority to
de the same into two districts for registering deeds, if to
m it shall appear necessary, each district to elect a register
deeds ; and, before they enter upon the business of their
es, shall be respectively sworn faithfully to discharge the
ies thereof, and shall severally give bond, with sufficient
sties, in a reasonable sum, for the use of the county, for
punctual performance of their respective trusts.
124
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
JUDICIARY POWER.
Art. 72. The tenure that all commissioned officers shall have
by law m their offices shall be expressed in their respective
commissions. All judicial officers, duly appointed, commissioned
and sworn, shall hold their offices during good behavior, except-
ing those concerning whom there is a different provision made
in this constitution; provided, nevertheless, the governor, with
consent of council, may remove them upon the address of both
houses of the legislature.
Akt. 73. Each branch of the legislature, as well as the gov-
ernor and council, shall have authority to require the opinions
of the justices of the superior court upon important questions
of law and upon solemn occasions.
Art. 74. In order that the people may not suffer from the
long continuance in place of any justice of the peace who shall
fail in discharging the important duties of his office with ability
and fidelity, all commissions of justices of the peace shall be-
come void at the expiration of five years from their respective
dates; and upon the expiration of any commission, the same
may, if neccessary, be renewed, or another person appointed, as
shall most conduce to the well-being of the state.
Art. 75. All causes of marriage, divorce and alimony, and
all appeals from the respective judges of probate, shall be heard
and tried by the superior court, until the legislature shall by
law make other provision.
Art. 76. The general court are empowered to give to justices
of the peace jurisdiction in civil causes, when the damages de-
manded shall not exceed one hundred dollars and title of real
estate is not concerned, but with the right of appeal to either
party to some other court. And the general court are further
empowered to give to police courts original jurisdiction to try
and determine, subject to right of appeal and trial by jury, all
criminal causes wherein the punishment is less than imprison-
ment in the state prison.
Art. 77. No person shall hold the office of judge of any court,
or judge of probate, or sheriff of any county, after he has
attained the age of seventy years.
Art. 78. No judge of any court or justice of the peace shall
act as attorney, or be of counsel to any party, or originate any
civil suit, in matters which shall come or be brought before him
as judge or justice of the peace.
Art. 79. All matters relating to the probate of wills and
granting letters of administration shall be exercised by the
judges of probate in such manner as the legislature have di-
rected or may hereafter direct ; and the judges of probate shall
hold their courts at such place or places, on such fixed days
as the conveniency of the people may require and the legislature
from time to time appoint.
rt. 80. No judge or register of probate shall be of counsel,
as advocate, or receive any fees as advocate or counsel, in
probate business which is pending or may be brought into
court of probate in the county of which he is judge or
ister.
CLERKS OF COURTS.
rt. 81. The judges of the courts (those of probate ex-
ted) shall appoint their respective clerks, to hold their office
ing pleasure ; and no such clerk shall act as an attorney or
Df counsel in any cause in the court of which he is a clerk,
shall he draw any writ originating a civil action.
ENCOURAGEMENT OF LITERATURE, ETC.
RT. 82. Knowledge and learning generally diffused through
immunity being essential to the preservation of a free gov-
ment, and spreading the opportunities and advantages of
cation through the various parts of the country being highly
ducive to promote this end, it shall be the duty of the legis-
ts and magistrates, in all future periods of this govern-
tt, to cherish the interest of literature and the sciences, and
seminaries and public schools ; to encourage private and
lie institutions, rewards and immunities for the promotion
igriculture, arts, sciences, commerce, trades, manufactures
natural history of the country ; to countenance and incul-
the principles of humanity and general benevolence, public
private charity, industry and economy, honesty and punc-
ty, sincerity, sobriety and all social affections and generous
iments, among the people ; provided, nevertheless, that no
ey raised by taxation shall ever be granted or applied for
use of the schools or institutions of any religious sect or
)mination. Free and fair competition in the trades and
istries is an inherent and essential right of the people and
ild be protected against all monopolies and conspiracies
m tend to hinder or destroy it. The size and functions of
corporations should be so limited and regulated as to pro-
fc fictitious capitalization, and provision should be made for
supervision and government thereof : — Therefore, all just
er possessed by the state is hereby granted to the general
t to enact laws to prevent the operations within the state
11 persons and associations, and all trusts and corporations,
ign and domestic, and the officers thereof, who endeavor to
i the price of any article of commerce or to destroy free and
competition in the trades and industries through combina-
conspiracy, monopoly or any other unfair means ; to con-
and regulate the acts of all such persons, associations,
orations, trusts and officials doing business within the state ;
revent fictitious capitalization ; and to authorize civil and
126 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
criminal proceedings in respect to all the wrongs herein de-
clared against.
OATHS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. — EXCLUSION FROM OFFICES. — COMMIS-
SIONS. — WRITS. — CONFIRMATION OF LAWS. — HABEAS CORPUS. — THE
ENACTING STYLE. CONTINUANCE OF OFFICERS. PROVISION FOR A
FUTURE REVISION OF THE CONSTITUTION. — ETC.
Art. 83. Any person chosen governor, councilor, senator or
representative, military or civil officer (town officers excepted),
accepting the trust, shall, before he proceeds to execute the
duties of his office, make and subscribe the following declara-
tions, viz. : —
I, A B, do solemnly swear that I will bear faith and true al-
legiance to the state of New Hampshire and will support the
constitution thereof. So help me God.
I, A B, do solemnly and sincerely swear and affirm that I
will faithfully and impartially discharge and perform all the
duties incumbent on me as , according to the best
of my abilities, agreeably to the rules and regulations of this
constitution and the laws of the state of New Hampshire. So
help me God.
Any person having taken and subscribed the oath of alle-
giance, and the same being filed in the secretary's office, he
shall not be obliged to take said oath again.
Provided, always, when any person chosen or appointed as
aforesaid shall be of the denomination called Quakers, or shall
be scrupulous of swearing and shall decline taking the said
oaths, such person shall take and subscribe them, omitting the
word "swear" and likewise the words "So help me God" sub-
joining instead thereof, "This I do under the pains and penalties
of perjury."
Art. 84. And the oaths or affirmations shall be taken and
subscribed by the governor, before the president of the senate,
in presence of both houses of the legislature ; and by the sena-
tors and representatives first elected under this constitution, as
altered and amended, before the president of the state and a
majority of the council then in office, and forever afterward
before the governor and council for the time being ; and by all
other officers, before such persons and in such manner as the
legislature shall from time to time appoint.
Art. 85. All commissions shall be in the name of the state
of New Hampshire, signed by the governor, and attested by the
secretary or his deputy, and shall have the great seal of the
state affixed thereto.
Art. 86. All writs issuing out of the clerk's office, in any of
the courts of law, shall be in the name of the state of New
Hampshire, shall be under the seal of the court whence they
issue, and bear teste of the chief, first or senior justice of the
court ; but, when such justice shall be interested, then the writ
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 127
ill bear teste of some other justice of the court, to which the
ne shall be returnable ; and be signed by the clerk of such
irt.
LBT. 87. All indictments, presentments and information shall
lclude, "against the peace and dignity of the state.''''
VRT. 88. The estate of such persons as may destroy their own
>S shall not for that offense be forfeited, but descend or
end in the same manner as if such persons had died in a
;ural way. Nor shall any article which shall accidentally
asion the death of any person be henceforth deemed a
)dand, or in any wise forfeited on account of such misfortune.
^rt. 89. All the laws which have heretofore been adopted,
:d and approved in the province, colony or state of New
mpshire, and usually practiced on in the courts of law, shall
nain and be in full force until altered and repealed by the
islature, such parts thereof only excepted as are repugnant
the rights and liberties contained in this constitution ; pro-
ed, that nothing herein contained, when compared with the
enty-third article in the bill of rights, shall be construed to
ect the laws already made respecting' the persons or estates
absentees.
^.rt. 90. The privilege and benefit of the habeas corpus shall
enjoyed in this state in the most free, easy, cheap, ex-
itious and ample manner, and shall not be suspended by the
slature except upon the most urgent and pressing occasions,
for a time not exceeding three months.
RT. 91. The enacting style, in making and passing acts,
tutes and laws, shall be, Be it enacted by the senate and house
representatives in general court convened.
rt. 92. No governor or judge of the supreme judicial court
hold any office or place under the authority of this state,
pt such as by this constitution they are admitted to hold,
ing that the judges of the said court may hold the offices of
ices of the peace throughout the state ; nor shall they hold
place or office or receive any pension or salary from any
r state, government or power whatever.
rt. 93. No person shall be capable of exercising at the same
more than one of the following offices within this state,
judge of probate, sheriff, register of deeds ; and never
e than two offices of profit, which may be held by appoint-
t of the governor, or governor and council, or senate and
e of representatives, or superior or inferior courts, military
es and offices of justices of the peace excepted.
it. 94. No person holding the office of judge of any court
ept special judges) , secretary, treasurer of the state, at-
ey-general, commissary-general, military officers receiving
from the continent or this state (excepting officers of the
ia occasionally called forth on an emergency), registers of
128 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
deeds, sheriff or officers of the customs, including" naval of-
ficers, collectors of excise and state and continental taxes here-
after appointed, and not having settled their accounts with the
respective officers with whom it is their duty to settle such
accounts, members of congress or any person holding any office
under the United States, shall at the same time hold the office
of governor, or have a seat in the senate or house of repre-
sentatives or council ; but his being chosen and appointed to
and accepting the same shall operate as a resignation of their
seat in the chair, senate or house of representatives or council,
and the place so vacated shall be filled up. No member of the
council shall have a seat in the senate or house of repre-
sentatives.
Art. 95. No person shall ever be admitted to hold a seat in
the legislature, or any office of trust or importance under this
government, who, in the due course of law, has been convicted
of bribery or corruption in obtaining an election or appoint-
ment.
Art. 96. In all cases where sums of money are mentioned in
this constitution, the value thereof shall be computed in silver
at six shillings and eight pence per ounce.
Art. 97. To the end that there may be no failure of justice
or danger to the state by the alterations and amendments made
in the constitution, the general court is hereby fully authorized
and directed to fix the time when the alterations and amend-
ments shall take effect, and make the necessary arrangements
accordingly.
Art. 98. It shall be the duty of the selectmen and assessors
of the several towns and places in this state, in warning the
first annual meetings for the choice of senators, after the ex-
piration of seven years from the adoption of this constitution
as amended, to insert expressly in the warrant this purpose
among the others for the meeting, to wit, to take the sense
of the qualified voters on the subject of a revision of the con-
stitution ; and, the meeting being warned accordingly, and not
otherwise, the moderator shall take the sense of the qualified
voters present as to the necessity of a revision ; and a return
of the number of votes for and against such necessity shall be
made by the clerks, sealed up and directed to the general court
at their then next session ; and if it shall appear to the general
court by such return that the sense of the people of the state
has been taken, and that, in the opinion of a majority of the
qualified voters in the state present and voting at said meet-
ings, there is a necessity for a revision of the constitution, it
shall be the duty of the general court to call a convention for
that purpose ; otherwise the general court shall direct the sense
of the people to be taken, and then proceed in the manner
before mentioned; the delegates to be chosen in the same man-
OF THE SENATE
PRE5IPENT ?
te vy
ARTHUR RMORRILL.R.II
SPEAKER
OF THE HOUSE
CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS
r
J.WESLEY PLVHMEX'Rlfvf'
STATE TREASURER / J
EPWIIK.6EAN.R.
SECRETARY OF STATE
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 129
ner and proportioned as the representatives to the general
court; provided, that no alteration shall be made in this con-
stitution before the same shall be laid before the towns and
unincorporated places and approved by two thirds of the quali-
fied voters present and voting on the subject.
Art. 99. And the same method of taking- the sense of the
people as to a revision of the constitution, and calling* a con-
vention for that purpose, shall be observed afterward, at the
expiration of every seven years.
Art. 100. This form of government shall be enrolled on
parchment and deposited in the secretary's office, and be a part
of the laws of the land, and printed copies thereof shall be
prefixed to the books containing the laws of this state in all
future editions thereof.
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
The government of New Hampshire is founded upon a con-
stitution. This constitution was established when the state
came into being, after the Kevolutionary War, and has been
remodelled and amended from time to time into its present form.
It was in 1775 that the American Continental Congress, which
was the governing body of the colonies during the Revolution,
granted to the province of New Hampshire the right to set up
its own government free and independent of English rule.
Thereupon a call was issued to the cities and towns to send dele-
gates to the Fifth Provincial Congress to "establish such a form
of government as in their judgment will best produce the happi-
ness of the people, and most effectually secure peace and good
order in the province during the continuance of the present
dispute between Great Britain and the colonies." This was in
reality the first constitutional convention.
General John Sullivan of the Revolutionary Army was the
leading personality in the framing of the first form of govern-
ment. Meshech Weare was head of the provincial government
at the time and he called the congress to order at Exeter. The
congress resolved itself into a house of representatives and chose
an executive council.
The first constitution was then drawn up and went into effect
as organic law of the province in 1776. It provided for a bi-
cameral legislature of a house of representatives and a council
of twelve, with a president at the head of the council. No law
should be passed except by vote of both houses and all money-
raising bills should originate in the house of representatives.
All officers were to be appointed by the two houses, with but
few exceptions.
130 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Declaeation of Independence.
The first constitution was never voted upon by the people,
but went into effect upon adoption by the congress. It was de-
signed to govern the province until after the Revolution and it
was similar to the organic laws of other revolting provinces.
It continued in force over eight years. New Hampshire was the
first state to have a written constitution.
When the new legislature was not in session, government was
vested in a committee of safety appointed by it. Courts were
established in 1776 and the name of the Province of New Hamp-
shire was changed to "State of New Hampshire." A declaration
of state independence was made nineteen days before the na-
tional Declaration of Independence on the Fourth of July.
In 1778 the second constitutional convention met at Concord.
A constitution was framed continuing a bi-cameral legislature
to be known as the "general court" and the house of representa-
tives was to be elected by the votes of taxpayers (male Protes-
tants only). This document was submitted to a vote of the
people and was rejected.
Accordingly in 1781 the third constitutional convention met at
Concord. A constitution was drawn up and submitted to the
people and rejected, and the convention then met again in 1782
and drew up another form. This was also rejected by popular
vote and the convention was obliged to make a third try at it.
The third draft was voted upon favorably by the people and went
into effect.
The new constitution was similar to that which had been
adopted by Massachusetts. The first part of it consisted of a
bill of rights of thirty-eight articles. Government was founded
on the consent of the governed; it was divided into three
branches — executive, legislative and judicial. The upper branch
of the legislature was to be a senate of twelve and the lower
branch a house of members elected from the towns, a member
for each town with one hundred and fifty "polls," two members
for towns having four hundred and fifty polls and an additional
member for each additional three hundred polls. "President"
was the title given the chief executive officer and he was given
a seat and vote in the senate but he had no veto power. A
council was created to act with the president in making ap-
pointments, the council to be elected by the legislature, and to
consist of two senators and three representatives. Judicial
officers were to hold office during good behavior and to be re-
moveable by address. Property and Protestant religious quali-
fications were required of voters. The election of congressmen
was by the legislature.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 131
Constitution of 1784.
Such was the constitution of 1784, and with many minor
changes this constitution has remained in force ever since and
is today the organic law of the state. This succeeded the first
constitution or the constitution of 1776 and is the "second con-
stitution," so called.
This constitution provided among other things that in seven
years the fourth constitutional convention might, if the people
so voted, be assembled and this was done in 1791 at Concord.
Seventy-two changes were proposed and submitted to popular
vote. Forty-six of these were adopted by two-thirds vote of the
people and twenty-six were rejected. The convention then drew
up another set of amendments and these were later adopted by
the people as a whole.
For the next sixty years there was no change in the organic
law, although a convention could have been called once in seven
years if the people had desired. No other state has lived under
a constitution without change for so long a period.
The fifth constitutional convention met at Concord in 1850
under the presidency of Franklin Pierce, later President of the
United States. Fifteen amendments were submitted to popular
vote and all were turned down. The convention then resub-
mitted three of the rejected propositions. Only one of these,
an amendment to do away with the property qualifications for
voting, was adopted on the second try. The other two resub-
mitted were to abolish the religious test for office and to provide
a new method of amending the constitution.
The Sixth Convention.
The sixth constitutional convention met at Concord in 1876,
over a quarter-century since the fifth. Thirteen amendments
were submitted and eleven of them were adopted by popular
vote. The basis of representation in the legislature was changed
from that of ratable polls to that of population. The legisla-
ture was to meet every other year instead of every year and the
number of senators was to be increased from twelve to twenty-
four. Sheriffs were to be elected by popular vote, the religious
test was abolished and the time of holding the elections was
changed from March to November.
In 1889 the seventh convention met and submitted seven
amendments, five of which were adopted. Prohibition and a
proposition to make the bill of rights non-sectarian were de-
feated, but the propositions adopted were to classify small
towns for representation in the legislature, provide for the suc-
cession of the speaker of the house to the governorship in the
event of the death or removal of the governor and the president
132 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
of the senate, new elections to fill vacancies in the senate, fixed
salaries for legislators and legislative sessions in January
instead of June.
In 1902 the eighth constitutional convention met at Concord
under the presidency of General Frank S. Streeter of that city.
About seventy resolutions for amending the constitution were
submitted and ten of them were adopted by the convention and
voted upon by the people.
An educational qualification for voting and holding office was
ratified by 28,601 to 8,205. Examination of captains and subal-
terns in the militia before appointment was ratified by 23,228
to 7,377. Extension of the taxing power of the legislature was
ratified by 20,917 to 10,306. Eegulations of trusts, monopolies
and combinations in restraint of trade was ratified by 23,732 to
8,659.
An amendment to abolish the election of a commissary-general
of the militia by the legislature was rejected by 17,951 to 10,082,
two-thirds affirmative vote being necessary. Extension of the
jurisdiction of police courts was rejected by 19,736 to 11,289.
The elimination of the words "evangelical" and "Protestant"
from the bill of rights was rejected by 16,611 to 15,727. Woman
suffrage was rejected by 13,089 to 21,788, and reduction in the
size of the house of representatives by changing the basis of
representation by 20,295 to 13,069. The creation of voting pre-
cincts was rejected by 16,747 to 13,391.
Convention of 1912.
The ninth constitutional convention met in 1912 at Concord
under the presidency of Edwin F. Jones of Manchester and en-
tertained sixty-one resolutions for amending the constitution.
Twelve propositions were submitted to the people and four of
them were adopted and became a part of the constitution.^
Disfranchisement for treason, bribery and wilful violation of
the election laws was adopted by 22,383 to 8,322. The abolition
of the majority vote requirements for the election of governor,
councilors "and senators was carried by 21,120 to 9,801. Further
extension of the jurisdiction of police courts was approved by
18,606 to 8,291. The abolition of the property basis for repre-
sentation in the executive council and the substitution of popu-
lation as a basis was carried by 19,196 to 6,901.
Increase in the size of the senate and the abolition of property
basis for senatorial representation was defeated by 19,443 to
13 931 Change in the basis of representation in the house of
representatives was defeated by 21,399 to 10,952. Giving the
legislature the right to classify property for purposes of taxation
was defeated by 23,108 to 12,636. Graduation and classification
of inheritance taxation was defeated by 18,432 to 9,699. Substitu-
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 133
tion on an income tax for a direct tax on certain corporations
was defeated by 19,200 to 10,151. Abolition of the word "Protes-
tant" and other religious qualifications in the bill of rights was
defeated by 16,555 to 14,315. Abolition of the one-year pension
limits was defeated by 16,708 to 11,440. Extending- the authority
of the governor in his veto power over appropriations was de-
feated by 17,942 to 9,325.
The next convention to revise the constitution will be the
tenth. Once in seven years a referendum is taken as to the
desire of the people to have a convention meet. The legislature
of 1915 provided that such a vote should be polled at the election
of 1916 and if the vote should be in favor of calling a tenth
convention, delegates to it could be elected in 1918 and the con-
vention could sit that year or the following. The constitution
printed in this book is as amended by the nine conventions and
vote of the people and is today the organic law of New Hamp-
shire.
BRANCHES OF GOVERNMENT.
The constitution divides the government into three branches.
They are the executive branch, the legislative branch and the
judicial branch. The executive department consists of the gov-
ernor and council, the secretary of state, the deputy secretary
of state, the treasurer, the commissary-general and such other
officers as the legislature has established. The legislative branch
consists of a senate and house of representatives. The judicial
branch consists of a system of courts established by the legis-
lature. The military establishment is part of the executive
branch and the governor is commander-in-chief of the military
establishment.
In addition to the several constitutional officers mentioned
above, the legislature has, from time to time, arranged and
organized new offices so that the government now includes the
following departments :
Governor.
Executive council.
Department of state.
Treasury.
Militia.
Legislature.
Judiciary.
Bank commission.
Public service commission.
Insurance department.
Fish and game department.
Department of public instruction.
Department of agriculture.
134 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Commission of pharmacy and practical chemistry.
Tax commission.
Department of health.
Forestry department.
Department of records.
Dental board.
Ballot law commission.
Department of labor.
Department of charities and corrections.
Medical board.
Veterinary examining- board.
Printing commission.
Excise commission.
Highway department.
Optometry board.
Department of institutions.
Department of motor vehicles.
In subsequent chapters will be given brief sketches of the his-
tories of these departments in order given, together with a list
of the men who have occupied the more important posts in the
government from the time of earliest provincial days to the
present. Colonial government began in 1680 and state govern-
ment under the constitution began in 1784. The colonial period
included about ninety-five years down to the revolution in 1775.
The revolutionary period included about nine years to the con-
stitution and the history of the state is now in its one hundred
and thirty-third year.
THE GOVERNOR.
The governor is the chief executive and his title is "his ex-
cellency." Provincial governors were appointed by the king of
England and they had various titles such as "president," "lieu-
tenant-governor," "deputy-governor" and "governor." For the
first eighty years governors frequently did not reside in the
province.
When the revolution broke out the royal governor withdrew,
in 1775, and the province was ruled by a revolutionary conven-
tion headed by a president. The next year a temporary con-
stitution provided for a president of a council and chairman of
a committee of safety to be the chief executive. The constitu-
tion of 1784 provided for a president to be elected by popular
vote and in 1792 the title was changed to governor. In 1913 the
election of the governor was changed from the majority-vote
system to the plurality-vote system. Previous to that the
failure of a candidate to receive a majority vote threw the elec-
tion into the legislature.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 135
The following is a list of the seventy-five men who have been
chief executives tog-ether with the title under which each served
and the years in office.
CHIEF EXECUTIVES
Name and Residence. Title. Term.
John Cutt, Portsmouth President 1680-81
Richard Waldron, Dover Deputy-President 1681-82
Edward Cranfield, London, Eng Lieutenant-Governor... 1682-85
Walter Barefoote, London, Eng Deputy-Governor 1685-86
Joseph Dudley, Roxbury, Mass President-Governor... 1686-87,1702-16
Edmund Andros, London, Eng Governor 1687—89
Simon Bradstreet, Salem, Mass Governor 1689-92
John Usher, Boston, Mass Lieutenant-Governor... 1692—97
William Partridge, Portsmouth Lieutenant-Governor. . . 1697-98, 1701-02
Samuel Allen, London, Eng Governor 1698—99
Earl of Bellomont, New York Governor 1699-1701
Samuel Shute, Boston, Mass Governor 1716-23
John Wentworth, Portsmouth Lieutenant-Governor... 1723-28
William Burnet, Boston, Mass Governor 1728—30
Jonathan Belcher, Boston, Mass Governor 1730—41
Benning Wentworth, Portsmouth Governor 1741—66
John Wentworth, Portsmouth Governor 1767-75
Matthew Thornton, Merrimack President 1775-76
Meshech Weare, Hampton Falls President 1776-85
John Langdon, Portsmouth President, Governor... 1785-86,88-89
1805-09, 10-12
John Sullivan, Durham President, Governor... 1786-88,89-90
Josiah Bartlett, Kingston ..President, Governor... 1790-94
John T. Gilman, Exeter Governor 1794-1805,13-16
Jeremiah Smith, Exeter Governor 1809-10
William Plumer, Epping Governor 1812-13, 16-19
Samuel Bell, Chester Governor 1819-23
Levi Woodbury, Portsmouth Governor 1823-24
David L. Morrill, Goffstown Governor 1824-27
Benjamin Pierce, Hillsborough Governor 1827-28,29-30
John Bell, Chester Governor 1828-29
Matthew Harvey, Hopkinton Governor 1830-31
Joseph M. Harper, Canterbury Acting Governor 1831
Samuel Dinsmoor, Keene Governor 1831—34
William Badger, Gilmanton Governor 1834—36
Isaac Hill, Concord Governor 1836-39
John Page, Haverhill Governor 1839-42
Henry Hubbard, Charlestown Governor 1842—44
John H. Steele, Peterborough Governor 1844—46
Anthony Colby, New London Governor 1846—47
Jared W. Williams, Lancaster Governor 1847-49
Samuel Dinsmoor, Keene... Governor 1849—52
Noah Martin, Dover Governor 1852—54
Nathaniel B. Baker, Concord Governor 1854—55
Ralph Metcalf, Concord Governor 1855-57
William Haile, Hinsdale Governor 1857-59
Ichabod Goodwin, Portsmouth Governor 1859-61
Nathaniel S. Berry, Hebron Governor 1861-63
Joseph A. Gilmore, Concord Governor 1863—65
Frederick Smyth, Manchester Governor 1865—67
Walter Harriman, Warner Governor 1867-69
Onslow Stearns, Concord Governor 1869—71
James A. Weston, Manchester Governor 1871—72,74—75
Ezekiel A. Straw, Manchester Governor 1872-74
Person C. Cheney, Manchester Governor 1875—77
Benjamin F. Prescott, Epping Governor 1877-79
136
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Name and Residence. Title. Term.
Natt Head, Hooksett Governor 1879-81
Charles H. Bell, Exeter Governor 1881-83
Samuel W. Hale, Keene Governor 1883-85
Moody Currier, Manchester Governor 1885—87
Charles H. Sawyer, Dover Governor 1887-89
David H. Goodell, Antrim Governor 1889-91
Hiram A. Tuttle, Pittsfield Governor 1891-93
John B. Smith, Hillsborough Governor 1893-95
Charles A. Busiel, Laconia Governor 1895—97
George A. Ramsdell, Nashua Governor 1897-99
Frank W. Rollins, Concord Governor 1899-1901
Chester B. Jordan, Lancaster Governor 1901—03
Nahum J. Bachelder, Andover Governor 1903—05
John McLane, Milford Governor 1905—07
Charles M. Floyd, Manchester Governor 1907—09
Henry B. Quinby, Laconia Governor 1909—11
Robert P. Bass, Peterborough Governor 1911-13
Samuel D. Felker, Rochester Governor 1913-15
Rolland H. Spaulding, Rochester Governor 1915—17
Henry W. Keyes, Haverhill Governor 1917-
GUBERNATORIAL VOTES
(t Indicates election by the people, * by the legislature.)
Year.
1784 Meshech Weare unanimously elected "president."
(NOTE — There was no party alignment during the early years of the
government. Followers of the national constitutional government, headed
by John Sullivan and John T. Gilman were Federalists, and the opposition
was known as the anti-Federalist party.)
Total
Year. Federalist. Anti-Federalist. Vote.
1785 George Atkinson
1786 John Sullivan...
. . . 2,755
. . . 4,309f
1787 John Sullivan 3,642*
. . . 3,664
. . . 3,657*
1788 John Sullivan
1789 John Sullivan
1790 John Pick ering 3.
1791
1792
1793 John T. Gilman
1794 John T. Gilman 7
1795 John T. Gilman 9
1796 John T. Gilman 7
1797 John T. Gilman
John Langdon 2,497*
John Langdon 3,600
John Langdon 4,034
708
829t
340t
John Langdon.
Josiah Bartlett.
Josiah Bartlett.
Josiah Bartlett.
Josiah Bartlett.
4,421f
968
1,676*
8,697t
8,092t
Josiah Bartlett 7,388f
9,625t
7,079
8,567
9,285
8,838
8,545
7,762
8,967
8,389
9,854
10,470
9,440
10,775
10,823
(NOTE — The Republican party, or Republican-Democratic party, was or-
ganized about this time by the supporters of Thomas Jefferson, vice-
president and candidate for the presidency in 1796, 1800 and 1804.)
Total
Year. Federalist. Republican. Vote.
1798 John T. Gilman 9,397f
1799 John T. Gilman 10,138t
1800 John T. Gilman 10,362f
1801 John T. Gilman 10,898f
1802 John T. Gilman 10,377t
1803 John T. Gilman 12,263t
1804 John T. Gilman 12,216t
1805 John T. Gilman 12,287
1806 John T. Gilman 1,553
Oliver Peabody 1,189
6,039
5,249
8,753
9,011
12,039
16,097f
Timothy Walker.
Timothy Walker.
John Langdon....
John Langdon
John Langdon
John Langdon.
John Langdon 15,277f
12,153
11,738
16,762
16,639
19,166
21,317
24,280
28,443
20,573
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
137
Year.
1807
1808
1809
1810
1811
1812
1813
1814
1815
1816
1817
1818
1819
1820
1821
1822
Federalist.
John T. Gilman
John T. Gilman 1,
Jeremiah Smith 15,
Jeremiah Smith...
Jeremiah Smith...
John T. Gilman. ..
John T. Gilman...
John T. Gilman...
John T. Gilman. . .
James Sheafe
James Sheafe
Jeremiah Mason. .
William Hale
William Hale
William Hale
David L. Morrill.
926
261
610f
166
477
613
107t
695t
357t
994
029
850
660
596
207
279
Republican.
John Langdon 13,
John Langdon 12,
John Langdon 15,
John Langdon 16,
John Langdon 17
William Plumer 15 :
William Plumer 17
. 18
. 17
Plumer 20
Plumer 19
William Plumer 18
Samuel Bell 13
Bell 22
Bell 22
Bell 22
William Plumer
William Plumer
William
William
Samuel
Samuel
Samuel
Vote.
,912f
16,861
,641f
15,899
,241
30,983
;,482f
31,734
,552t
32,094
.,492*
31,982
',410
35,729
1,794
38,542
',799
36,194
l,338f
38,407
i,088t
35,375
!,674t
31,465
:,76it
24,265
;,2i2t
24,771
!,582t
24,448
!,934t
23,980
(NOTE — In 1820 the Federalist party had disappeared and the Republicans
were practically unopposed. In 1823 there was a split in the party, by which
Samuel Dinsmoor, the regular nominee, was defeated by the insurgent can-
didacy of Levi Woodbury.)
Total
Year. Regular Republicans. Insurgent Republicans. Vote.
1823 Samuel Dinsmoor 12,718 Levi Woodbury.
16,985t 29,943
(NOTE — In the presidential campaign of 1824 the party split all over the
country between the supporters of Andrew Jackson, who organized the
Democratic party, and those of John Q. Adams, who called themselves Na-
tional Republicans. Jackson received the most votes, but the election was
thrown into congress, which chose Adams.)
Total
Year. Republican. Democrat. Vote.
1824 David L. Morrill 14,899*
1825 David L. Morrill 29,166t
1826 David L. Morrill 17,578t
1827 David L. Morrill 2,529
1828 John Bell 21,149f
1829 John Bell 19,583
1830 Timothy Upham 19,040
1831 Ichabod Bartlett 18,681
1832 Ichabod Bartlett 14,920
1833 Arthur Livermore 3,959
Levi Woodbury 11,741 30,348
Benjamin Pierce 194 29,729
Benjamin Pierce 12,287 30,251
Benjamin Pierce 23,695f 27.411
Benjamin Pierce 18,672 39,897
Benjamin Pierce 22,615f 42,246
Matthew Harvey 23,214f 42,441
Samuel Dinsmoor 23,503t 42,294
Samuel Dinsmoor 24,167f 30,233
Samuel Dinsmoor 28,2771 33,476
(NOTE — When Jackson ran for the presidency a third time in 1832, his
opponents dropped the name of Republican and took that of Whig.)
Total
Vote.
Year. Whig.
1834 Arthur Livermore 78
1835 Joseph Healey 14,825
1836 Joseph Healey 2,566
1837 Joseph Healey 557
1838 James Wilson, Jr 25,244
1839 James Wilson, Jr 23,928
1840 Enos Stevens 20,716 John Page.
Democrat.
William Badger 28,542f
William Badger 25,767f
Isaac Hill 24,904f
Isaac Hill 22,361f
Isaac Hill 28,697f
John Page 30,518f
29,521t
30,173
40,900
30,925
24,532
54,570
54,601
50,799
(NOTE — In 1841 a party in opposition to slavery, called the Free Soil
party, made its appearance in state politics, and in 1848 it displaced the
Whig party as the leading minority faction. In that year it became a
national party and nominated former President Martin Van Buren for the
presidency.)
— ©FTHIE —
iECRETARY
OF STATE
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NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUA'L.
1884
1886
1888
1890
1892
1894
1896
1898
1900
1902
1904
1906
1908
1910
Republican.
William Haile 34,216t
William Haile 36,215t
Ichabod Goodwin 36,326f
Ichabod Goodwin 38,037t
Nathaniel S. Berry 35,467f
Nathaniel S. Berry 32,150f
Joseph A. Gilmore 29,035*
Joseph A. Gilmore 37,006t
Frederick Smyth 33,167t
Frederick Smyth 35,136f
Walter Harriman 35,809f
Walter Harriman 39,724t
(NOTE — Opposition to the Democratic party after 1856 united in the Re-
publican party, and the American, Whig and Free Soil organizations dis-
appeared. )
Total
Vote.
65,882
67,964
69,155
71,603
67,142
62,470
66,543
68,425
62,218
65,238
68,615
76,850
67,819
67,838
69,823
76,240
67,821
71,893
79,205
80,681
77,870
77,806
75,959
86,164
76,287
84,470
77,391
90,623
86,240
87,060
83,056
78,795
82,475
90,788
79,173
88,482
81,513
88,549
84,167
Year.
1857
1858
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
Onslow Stearns 35,777f
Onslow Stearns 34,424f
James Pike 33,892
Ezekiel A. Straw 38,325t
Ezekiel A. Straw 34,023f
Luther McCutchins 34,143
Person C. Cheney 39,292*
Person C. Cheney 41,756f
Benjamin F. Prescott... 40,755t
Benjamin F. Prescott.... 39,372*
Natt Head 38,075t
Charles H. Bell 44,432f
Samuel W. Hale 38,402t
Moody Currier 42,514f
Charles H. Sawyer 37,796f
David H. Goodell 44,809*
Hiram A. Tuttle 42,479*
John B. Smith 43,676f
Charles F. Busiel 46,491f
George A. Ramsdell. .. . . 48,387f
Frank W. Rollins 44,730t
Chester B. Jordan 53,891t
Nahum J. Bachelder. . . . 42,115f
John McLane 51,171t
Charles M. Floyd 40,581*
Henry B. Quinby 44,630f
Robert P. Bass 44,908f
Democrat.
John S. Wells 31,214
Asa P. Cate 31,677
Asa P. Cate 32,802
Asa P. Cate 33,544
George Stark 31,452
George Stark 28,566
Ira A. Eastman 32,833
Edw. W. Harrington. 31,340
Edw. W. Harrington. 27,735
John G. Sinclair 30,484
John G. Sinclair 32,663
John G. Sinclair 37,098
John Bedel 32,001
John Bedel 24,992
James A. Weston 34,799*
James A. Weston 36,585
James A. Weston 32,016
James A. Weston 35,608*
Hiram R. Roberts 39,121
Daniel Marcy 38,500
Daniel Marcy 36,721
Frank A. McKean.... 37,860
Frank A. McKean 31,138
Frank Jones 40,813
Martin V. B. Edgerly 36,916
John M. Hill 39,637
Thomas Cogswell 37,338
Charles H. Amsden.. 44,217
Charles H. Amsden.. 42,386
Luther F. McKinney. 41,501
Henry O. Kent 33,959
Henry O. Kent 28,333
Charles F. Stone 35,653
Frederick E. Potter.. 34,956
Henry F. Hollis 33,844
Henry F. Hollis 35,437
Nathan C. Jameson. . 37,672
Clarence E. Carr 41,386
Clarence E. Carr 37,737
(NOTE — In 1912 the Republican party split at the presidential convention
and the defeated faction organized the Progressive party, and ran former
President Theodore Roosevelt for the presidency.)
Total
Year. Republican. Democrat. Vote.
1912 Franklin Worcester 32,504 Samuel D. Felker 34,203* 83,178
1914 Rolland H. Spaulding. . 46,413f Albert W. Noone 33,674 84,108
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 141
Revolutionary Councilors, 1776-84.
Article 59 of the second part of the constitution provides for
an executive council of five men to advise and act with the
governor. Before the constitution there was a council both
under the temporary constitution of the Revolution and under
the provincial government. Since 1913 councilors have been
elected by plurality vote to represent population but previously
to that they were elected by majority vote to represent property,
and in the colonial days they were appointed.
The following is a complete list of all the councilors since the
Revolution, giving the name of each and the year in which he
was elected or appointed.
Revolutionary Councilors, 1776-84.
Name and Residence. Years Served.
Meshech Weare, Hampton Falls 1776-84
Josiah Bartlett, Kingston 1776-84
John Wentworth, Dover 17 76-84
William Whipple, Portsmouth 1776-77
Matthew Thornton, Merrimack 1776-77, 80-81
Nathaniel Folsom, Exeter 1776-77, 83-84
Ebenezer Thompson, Durham 1776-81
Wyseman Claggett, Litchfield 1776-77, 81-82
Jonathan Blanchard, Dunstable 1776-79
Samuel Ashley, Winchester 1776-80
Benjamin Giles, Newport 1776-77
John Hurd, Haverhill 1776-77
Nicholas Gilman, Exeter 1777-84
George Atkinson, Portsmouth 1777-81
Matthew Patten, Bedford j 1777-79
Timothy Walker, Concord 1777-80
Benjamin Bellows, Walpole 1777-80, 81-84
Moses Nichols, Amherst 1779-80
Jacob Abbott, Wilton 1779-81, 82-84
Charles Johnson, Haverhill 1779-80, 81-82
John McClary, Epsom 1780-84
Timothy Farrar, New Ipswich 1780-81, 82-84
Enoch Hale, Rindge 1780-82
Samuel Hunt, Charlestown 178 0-81
Francis Worcester, Plymouth 1780-81, 82-83
George Frost, Durham 1781-84
Woodbury Langdon, Portsmouth 1781-84
John Hale, Hollis 1781-82
Thomas Sparhawk, Walpole 1782-84
Thomas Applin, Swanzey 17 83-84
Moses Dow, Haverhill 1783-84
142 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Councilors, 1784-1917.
Name and Residence. Term.
John McClary, Epsom 1784-85
Joseph Badger, Gilmanton 1784-85
Francis Blood, Temple 1784-85
Nathaniel Peabody, Atkinson 1784-86
Moses Chase, Cornish 1784-85, 87-88
John Sullivan, Durham 1785-86
Matthew Thornton, Merrimack 1785-86
Amos Shepard, Alstead 1785-87
Moses Dow, Haverhill 1785-87
Joshua Wentworth, Portsmouth 1786-87
Robert Means, Amherst 1786-87
Christopher Toppan, Hampton 1786-87, 9 0-91, 94-97
Joseph Gilman, Exeter 1787-88
Ebenezer Thompson, Durham 1787-88
Daniel Emerson, Jr., Hollis 1787-88
John Pickering, Portsmouth 1787-88, 89-90
Peter Green, Concord 1788-89
Robert Wallace, Henniker 1788-89
Ebenezer Smith, Meredith 1788-89
Josiah Richardson, Keene 1788-89
William Simpson, Orford 1788-89
Ichabod Rollins, Somersworth 1789-90
Charles Barrett, New Ipswich 1789-9
Sanford Kingsbury, Claremont 1789-9
Jonathan Freeman, Hanover 178U-9 7
Lemuel Holmes, Surry 179 0-94
Robert Wallace, Henniker 1790-1803
Joseph Badger, Jr., Gilmanton*. . . .1790-93, 96-97, 1805-09
Nathaniel Rogers, Exeter 1791-92
Phillips White, South Hampton 179 2-94
Ebenezer Smith, Durham 179 3-96
Thomas Bellows, Walpole 1794-99
Joseph Cilley, Nottingham 1797-99
Russell Freeman, Hanover 1797-1802
Aaron Wingate, Farmington 1797-1803
James Sheafe, Portsmouth 1799-1800
Samuel Stevens, Charlestown 1799-1805
Joseph Blanchard, Chester 1800-02
David Hough, Lebanon 1802-03
Levi Bartlett, Kingston 1802-08f
*"Jr." dropped, 1805.
tAppointed, September 21, 1807, Chief Justice of the Court of Common
Pleas for the County of Rockingham.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 143
Name and Residence. Term.
William Hale, Dover . 1803-05
Daniel Blasdel, Canaan 1803-08
Benjamin Pierce, Hillsborough 1803-09, 14-18
Nahum Parker, Fitzwilliam 1805-07
Amasa Allen, Walpole 1807-09
Daniel Gookin, North Hampton 1808-09
William Tarleton, Piermont 1808-09
Caleb Ellis, Claremont 1809-10
Richard Dame, Rochester 1809-11
Samuel Bell, Amherst 1809-11
Benjamin J. Gilbert, Hanover 1809-11
Elijah Hall, Portsmouth 1809-17
Jedediah K. Smith, Amherst 1810-14
Nathaniel Upham, Rochester 1811-13
Jonathan Franklin, Lyme 1811-13
Ithamar Chase, Cornish 1811-16
Nathan Taylor, Sanbornton 1813-14
Enoch Colby, Thornton 1813-18
Samuel Quarles, Ossipee 1814-17
Levi Jackson, Cornish 1816-18*
John M. Page, Tamworth 1817-20
John Bell, Jr., Chester 1817-22
Samuel Grant, Walpole 1818-19
Jeduthun Wilcox, Orford 1818-19
Richard H. Ayer, Dunbarton 1 818-23 1
Aaron Matson, Stoddard 1819-21
John French, Landaff 1819-22
Richard Odell, Conway 1820-23
Samuel Dinsmoor, Keene 1821-22
Elijah Eelding, Swanzey 1822-2 4
Hunking Penhallow, Portsmouth 1822-25
Ezra Bartlett, Haverhill .< 1822-25
Daniel C. Atkinson, Sanbornton. 1823-25
Jonathan Harvey, Sutton 1823-25
Thomas C. Drew, Walpole 1824-26
Daniel Hoit, Sandwich 1825-27
John Wallace, Jr., Milford 1825-28
Langley Boardman, Portsmouth 1825-27, 28-29
Caleb Keith, Wentworth 1825-29
Jotham Lord, Jr., Westmoreland 1826-29$
Andrew Peirce, Dover 1827-29
Francis N. Fisk, Concord 1827-28, 29-31
Matthew Harvey, Hopkinton 1828-30
Benning M. Bean, Moultonborough 1829-30
♦1817, of Chesterfield.
tl822, of Hooksett.
r'Jr." dropped, 1827.
144 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Name and Residence. Term.
Stephen P. Webster, Haverhill. 1829-31
Joseph Healy, Washington 1829-32
Jesse Bowers, Dunstable (Nashua) 1830-31
Thomas E. Sawyer, Dover 1830-32
Samuel C. Webster, Plymouth 1831-32
Jacob Freese, Deerfield 1831-33
Stephen Peabody, Milford 1831-34
Richard Russell, Wakefield 1832-33
Nathaniel Rix, Littleton 1832-34
Stephen Johnson, Walpole 1832-35
Samuel Cushman, Portsmouth 1833-35
Job Otis, Strafford 1833-36
Jacob Tuttle, Antrim 1834-36
Elijah Miller, Hanover 1834-36
Ezekiel Morrill, Canterbury 1835-37
Jonathan Gove, Acworth 1835-37
Samuel Tilton, Sanbornton 1836-38
Benjamin Evans, Warner 1836-38
John Page, Haverhill 1836§ 38-39
Samuel Burns, Rumney 1836-38
Leonard Bisco, Walpole 1837-38
Tristram Shaw, Exeter . 1837-39
Moses Baker, Somersworth 1838-4
Israel Hunt, Jr., Nashua 1838-40
Enos Stevens, Charlestown 1838-40
John L. Elwyn, Portsmouth 1839-40
John H. White, Lancaster 1839-42
Isaac Waldron, Portsmouth 1840-41
Henry B. Rust, Wolfeborough 1840-42
John H. Steele, Peterborough 1840-42
Phineas Handerson, Keene 1840-42
Moses Norris, Jr., Pittsfield 1841-42
Cyrus Barton, Concord 1842-43
Samuel Egerton, Langdon 1842-43
Samuel G. Berry, Barnstead 1842-44
James McK. Wilkins, Manchester 1842-44
James H. Johnson, Bath 1842-44
Elijah R. Currier, Newtown (Newton) .... 1843-45
Francis Holbrook, Surry 1843-45
Josiah Bartlett, Lee 1844-46
William Parker, Francestown 1844-46
Caleb Blodgett, Canaan 1844-46
Benjamin Jenness, Deerfield 184 5-46
Amos Perkins, Unity 1845-46
John C. Young, Wolfeborough 1846-47
John Kelly, Exeter 1846-48
^Resigned to become U. S. Senator.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 145
Name and Residence. Term.
Samuel Jones, Bradford 1846-48
Enos Ferrin, Hebron 1846-48
Jared Perkins, Unity 1846-49
Zebulon Pease, Freedom 1847-49
Mace Moulton, Manchester 1848-49
Joseph Clough, Canterbury 1848-50
Isaac Ross, Hanover 1848-50
John L. Hadley, Weare 1849-51*
Dana Woodman, New Hampton 1849-51
Alvah Smith, Lempster 1849-51
Greenleaf Clarke, Atkinson 18 50-52
Simeon Warner, Whitefield 1850-52
George Huntington, Walpole 1851-52
Joseph H. Smith, Dover 18 51-53
Samuel Butterfield, Andover 1851-53
Moses Eaton, Jr., South Hampton 1852-53
James Batcheller, Marlborough 1852-54
Russell Cox, Holderness 1852-54
Uri Lamprey, Hampton 18 53-54
Zebediah Shattuck, Nashville (Nashua) .... 1853-54
Abel Haley, Tuftonborough 1853-55
Edson Hill, Concord 1854-55
Daniel M. Smith, Lempster 1854-55
Thomas Merrill, Enfield 1854-55, 56-57
Thomas Merrill, Enfield 1854-56, 56-57
William Tenney, Hanover 18 55-56
John Dame, Portsmouth 1855-57
Milon C. McClure, Claremont 1855-57
Nicholas V. Whitehouse, Rochester 1855-56, 57-58
Thomas Cogswell, Gilmanton 1856-57
Richard H. Messer, New London 18 56-58
Daniel Rogers, Columbia 1857-58
Allen Giffin, Marlow 1857-59
William H. H. Bailey, Concord 1857-59
Aurin M. Chase, Whitefield 1858-59
John N. Worcester, Hollis 18 58-60
Thomas L. Whitton, Wolfeborough 1858-60
Cyrus Eastman, Littleton 1859-60
Reed P. Clark, Londonderry 1859-61
Robert Elwell, Langdon 1859-61
Daniel Sawyer, Alton 1860-62
Moody Currier, Manchester 1860-62
Denison R. Burnham, Plymouth 186 0-6 2
Richard P. J. Tenney, Pittsfield 1861-63
Charles F. Brooks, Westmoreland 1861-63
'Resigned June 19, 1850, to become Secretary of State; residence, Concord.
146 NEW HAMPSHIKE MANUAL.
Name and Residence. ' Term.
Oliver Wyatt, Dover 1862-63
Ethan Colby, Colebrook. . . . . . 1862-63
Oliver Pillsbury, Henniker 1862-64
John W. Sanborn, Wakefield 1863-64
Levi Parker, Lisbon 1863-64
John W. Noyes, Chester 1863-65
Charles H. Eastman, Claremont 1863-65
John M. Brackett, Wolfeborough 1864-66
Leonard Chase, Milford 1864-66
David Culver, Lyme 1864-66
Horton D. Walker, Portsmouth 1865-67
John H. Elliott, Keene 1865-67
Luther B. Hoskins, Lyman 1866-67
Benjamin J. Cole, Gilford 1866-68
Isaac Spalding, Nashua 1866-6 8
William C. Patten, Kingston 1867-69
William E. Tutherly, Claremont 1867-69
Hazen Bedel, Colebrook 1867-69
Charles Jones, Milton 1868-70
Moses A. Hodgdon, Weare 1868-70
Moses Humphrey, Concord 1869-71
Samuel W. Hale, Keene 1869-71
Nathan H. Weeks, Woodstock 1869-71
Ezra Gould, Sandwich 1870-71
Daniel Barnard, Franklin 1870-72
David M. Clough, Canterbury 1871-72
Alphonzo H. Rust, Wolfeborough 1871-72
Dexter Richards, Newport 1871-73
Joseph Powers, Haverhill 1871-73
Samuel P. Dow, Epping 1872-74
John J. Morrill, Gilford 1872-74
William P. Newell, Manchester 1872-74
Bolivar Lovell, Alstead 1873-75
Nathan R. Perkins, Jefferson 1873-75
John S. Robinson, Deerfield 1874-75
John C. Moulton, Laconia 1874-75
Albert McKean, Nashua 1874-75
Edward D. Burnham, Hopkinton 1875-76
Charles A. Foss, Barrington 1875-77
Moulton H. Marston, Sandwich 1875-77
Albert S. Scott, Peterborough 1875-77
Jeremiah Blodgett, Wentworth 1875-76, 77-78
Evarts W. Farr, Littleton 1876-77
John M. Parker, Goffstown 1876-78
Joshua B. Smith, Durham 1877-79
Edward Spalding, Nashua * 1877-79
Francis A. Cushman, Lebanon 1877-79
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 147
Name and Residence. Term.
[iram A. Tuttle, Pittsfleld 1878-81
oseph Burrows, Plymouth 1878-81
barren Brown, Hampton Palls 1879-81
Jathan Parker, Manchester 1879-81
ames Burnap, Marlow 1879-81
'homas G. Jameson, Somersworth 18 81-83
yman D. Stevens, Concord 1881-83
ohn W. Wheeler, Salem 1881-83
George H. Stowell, Claremont 18 81-83
rthur L. Meserve, Bartlett 1881-83
mos C. Chase, Kingston 1883-85
rovenor A. Curtice, Hopkinton 1883-85
ohn A. Spalding, Nashua 1883-85
)avid H. Goodell, Antrim 1883-85
)avid M. Aldrich, Whitefield 18 83-85
Charles W. Talpey, Farmington 1885-87
3enjamin A. Kimball, Concord 1885-87
Mortimer L. Morrison, Peterborough 188 5-87
D eter Upton, Jaffrey 1885-87
Fohn W. Jewell, Strafford 1885-87
Nathaniel H. Clark, Plaistow 1887-89
rohn C. Linehan, Concord 1887-89
Charles Williams, Manchester 1887-89
Fohn B. Smith, Hillsborough 1887-89
Albert S. Batchellor, Littleton 1887-89
Charles H. Horton, Dover 1889-91
Edward C. Shirley, Goffstown 1889-91
tVilliam S. Pillsbury, Londonderry 1889-91
frank C. Churchill, Lebanon 1889-91
Sherburne R. Merrill, Colebrook 1889-91
rames Farrington, Rochester 1891-93
EEenry B. Quinby, Lake Village (Laconia) 1891-93
>eorge A. Ramsdell, Nashua. 1891-93
rohn M. Whipple, Claremont. 1891-93
3dwin C. Lewis, Laconia 1891-9 3
rrue L. Norris, Portsmouth 1893-95
rohn C. Ray, Manchester 1893-95
Sdward O. Blunt, Nashua., 1893-9 5
frank N. Parsons, Franklin 1893-9 5
Herbert B. Moulton, Lisbon 1893-9 5
racob D. Young, Madbury 1895-97
Edward H. Gilman, Exeter 189 5-9 7
Francis C. Faulkner, Keene 189 5-97
Francis P. Cheney, Ashland 189 5-97
Mitchell H. Bowker, Whitefield 189 5-97
roseph O. Hobbs, North Hampton 1897-99
\llen N. Clapp, Manchester 1897-99
148 NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
Name and Residence. Term.
George W. Cummings, Francestown 1897-99
Walter S. Davis, Hopkinton 1897-99
Charles F. Piper, Wolfeborough 189 7-9 9
Sumner Wallace, Rochester 1899-1901
Stephen H. Gale, Exeter 1899-19 01
George F. Hammond, Nashua 1899-1901
Harry M. Cheney, Lebanon 1899-1901
Henry F. Green, Littleton 1899-1901
James B. Tennant, Epsom 1901-03
Loring B. Bodwell, Manchester 1901-03
Charles H. Hersey, Keene 1901-03
Edmund E. Truesdell, Pembroke 19 01-03
Robert N. Chamberlin, Berlin 19 01-03
James Frank Seavey, Dover 1903-05
Alfred A. Collins, Danville 19 03-05
Frank E. Kaley, Milford 1903-05
Seth M. Richards, Newport 19 03-05
A. Crosby Kennett, Conway 19 03-05
Fred S. Towle, Portsmouth 1905-07
Charles M. Floyd, Manchester 1905-07
Joseph Woodbury Howard, Nashua 19 05-07
Edward G. Leach, Franklin 1905-07
Charles H. Greenleaf, Franconia 1905-07
Stephen S. Jewett, Laconia 1907-09
William H. C. Follansby, Exeter 1907-09
Herbert B. Viall, Keene 1907-09
James Duncan Upham, Claremont 1907-09
Frank P. Brown, Whitefield 19 07-09
Alonzo M. Foss, Dover 19 09-11
Henry W. Boutwell, Manchester 1909-11
Albert Annett, Jaffrey 1909-11
James G. Fellows, Pembroke 1909-11
Lyford A. Merrow, Ossipee 1909-11
Thomas Entwistle, Portsmouth 1911-13
Harry T. Lord, Manchester 1911-13
Benjamin F. Greer, Goffstown 1911-13
John M. Gile, Hanover 1911-13
George H. Turner, Bethlehem 1911-13
Daniel W. Badger, Portsmouth 1913-15
Lewis G. Gilman, Manchester 1913-15
Albert W. Noone, Peterborough 1913-15
William H. Sawyer, Concord 1913-15*
George W. McGregor, Littleton 1913-15
James B. Wallace, Canaan 1915-17
John Scammon, Exeter 1915-17
John B. Cavanaugh, Manchester 1915-17
Frank Huntress, Keene 1915-17
Solon A. Carter, Concord 1915-17
^Appointed, December 12, 1913, Associate Justice of the Superior Court.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 149
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Articles 66, 67 and 68 of the second part of the constitution
irovide for a department of state with a secretary of state who
s elected biennially by the legislature and a deputy secretary
)f state appointed by the secretary. In the colonial period there
vas a secretary appointed by the chief executive, but no deputy.
During the revolutionary period and under the constitution of
1784 the secretary was chosen by the legislature and given
authority to have several deputies, but in 1793 the constitution
was changed to provide for a single deputy.
The following is a list of the thirty-nine secretaries of state
from the beginning, together with the term which each served
ind a list of the thirty-five deputy secretaries.
Secretaries of State.
Name and Residence. Term Served.
Elias Stileman, Portsmouth 1680
Richard Chamberlain, Portsmouth 16? 0-9 2
Thomas Newton, Boston, Mass 169 2-9 3
Thomas Davis 1693-96
Henry Penny 1696-97, 98
Charles Story, Newcastle 1697-98, 99-1715
Sampson Sheafe, Boston, Mass 1698-99
Richard Waldron, Portsmouth 1715-30
Richard Waldron, Jr., Portsmouth 1730-41
Theodore Atkinson, Newcastle 1741-62, 69-75
Theodore Atkinson, Jr., Portsmouth 1762-69
Ebenezer Thompson, Durham 1775-86
Joseph Pearson, Exeter 1786-1805
Philip Carrigain, Concord 1805-09
Nathaniel Parker, Exeter ! 1809-10
Samuel Sparhawk, Concord 1810-14, 16-25
Albe Cady, Keene and Concord 1814-16
Richard Bartlett, Concord 182 5-28
Dudley S. Palmer, Concord 1828-31
Ralph Metcalf, Concord 1831-38
Josiah Stevens, Jr., Concord 1838-43
Thomas P. Treadwell, Concord 1843-46, 47-50
George G. Fogg, Concord 1846-47
John L. Hadley, Weare. 1850-55
Lemuel N. Pattee, Antrim 1855-58
Thomas L. Tullock, Portsmouth 1858-61
Allen Tenny, Lyme 1861-6 5
Benjamin Gerrish, Jr., Concord 1865
Walter Harriman, Warner 1865-67
John D. Lyman, Parmington 1867-70
150 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Name and Residence. Term Served.
Nathan W. Gove, Concord 1870-71
John H. Goodale, Nashua 1871-72
Benjamin F. Prescott, Epping 1872-74, 75-77
William Butterfield, Concord 1874-75
Ai B. Thompson, Concord 1877-90
Clarence B. Randlett, Concord 189 0-91
Ezra S. Stearns, Rindge 1891-99
Edward N. Pearson, Concord 1899-1915
Edwin C. Bean, Belmont 1915-
Deputy Secretaries of State.
Nathaniel Parker, Concord 1794-1806
Charles Cutts, Concord 1806-07
Obadiah Carrigain, Concord 1807-09
Moses H. Bradley, Concord 1809-10
William Pickering, Portsmouth 1810-14
Samuel A. Kimball, Concord 1814-16, 24-25
Peyton R. Freeman, Concord 1816-18
Richard Bartlett, Concord 1818-24
Dudley S. Palmer, Concord 1825-27
James Wilcomb, Concord 1827-29
Joseph Robinson, Concord 1829-36
Simon Brown, Concord 1836-38
John Whipple, Concord 1838-40
John Town, Concord. . . 1840-44
Henry T. Rand, Portsmouth 1844-46
Samuel F. Wetmore, Concord 1846-47
William C. Prescott, Concord 1847-50
Jesse A. Gove, Concord 1850-55
Benjamin E. Badger, Concord 1855-56
James Peverly, Concord 18 56-57
Nathan W. Gove, Concord 1857-58, 65-70
Allen Tenney, Lyme 18 58-61
George H. Chandler, Concord 1861-62
Benjamin Gerrish, Jr., Concord 1862-65
James B. Gove, Concord 1870-71
Jonathan E. Lang, Concord 1871-72
Ai B. Thompson, Concord 1872-74, 75-77
Harvey Campbell, Concord 1874-75
Isaac W. Hammond, Concord 1877-86
Darius Merrill, Concord 1886-90
Clarence B. Randlett, Concord 1890-91
Samuel H. Stearns, Rindge 1892-1906
Joseph T. Walker, Concord 1906-07
Arthur L. Willis, Concord 1907-15
Hobart Pillsbury, Manchester 1915-
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 151
THE TREASURY.
Article 66 of the second part of the constitution provides for
i treasurer who is elected biennially by the legislature. In the
olonial period the treasurer was appointed by the chief execu-
tive and frequently the same man was secretary of the province
ind treasurer. In 1891 the legislature created the office of
leputy treasurer.
The following is a list of the twenty-eight treasurers from the
beginning and the term of office each served. A list of the four
leputy treasurers is also given with the residence and term
served by each.
Treasurers.
Name and Residence. Term Served.
Richard Martin, Portsmouth 1680-84
Samuel Penhallow, Portsmouth 1684-92, 99-1726
William Partridge, Portsmouth 169 2-9 5
George Jaffrey, Portsmouth 169 5-9 6
Joseph Smith, Hampton 1696, 98-99
William Vaughan, Portsmouth 16 96-9 8
George Jaffrey, Jr., Portsmouth 1726-30, 42-49
Henry Sherburne, Portsmouth 1730-42
George Jaffrey, 3d, Portsmouth 1749-76
Nicholas Gilman, Exeter 1776-83
John T. Gilman, Exeter 1783-89, 91-94
William Gardner, Portsmouth 1789-91
Oliver Peabody, Exeter 179 4-1804
Nathaniel Gilman, Exeter 1804-09, 10-14
Thomas W. Thompson, Salisbury 1809-10
William Kent, Concord 1814-16
William Pickering, Concord....; 1816-28, 29-30
Samuel Morrill, Concord 1828-29
Abner B. Kelly, Warner 1830-37
Zenas Clement, Concord 1837-43
John Atwood, Concord 1843-46, 47-50
James Peverly, Jr., Concord 1846-47
Edson Hill, Concord 1850-53
Walter Harriman, Warner 18 53-55
William Berry, Barnstead 1855-57
Peter Sanborn, Concord 18 57-71
Leander W. Cogswell 1871-72
Solon A. Carter, Concord 1872-74, 75-1913
Josiah G. Dearborn, Weare 1874-75
George E. Farrand, Concord 1913-14
J. Wesley Plummer, Concord 1914-
152 NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
Deputy Treasurers
Name and Residence. Term Served.
Hiram F. Gerrish, Concord 189 2-9 9
Algernon Willis, Concord 1899-1901
J. Wesley Plummer, Concord 19 02-14
Henry M. Short, Concord 1915-
THE MILITIA.
The constitution vests all military authority in the governor,
who is by virtue of his office commander-in-chief of the militia
or national guard. He appoints an adjutant-general as his
chief of staff and active head of the military establishment, and
the office carries with it the rank of brigadier-general. The
following is a list of the adjutant-generals from the beginning,
together with their places of residence and the term of service
of each.
Name and Residence. Term Served.
Nathaniel Peabody, Exeter 1777-84
Michael McClary, Epsom 1784-1813
Benjamin Butler, Deerfield 1813-20
Joseph Low, Amherst 182 0-39
Charles H. Peaslee, Concord 1839-47
John Wadleigh, Meredith 1847-55
Joseph C. Abbott, Concord 1855-61
Anthony Colby, New London 1861-63
Daniel E. Colby, New London 1863-64
Natt Head, Hooksett 1864-70
John M. Haines, Concord 1870-74
Andrew J. Edgerly, Haverhill 1874-76
Ira Cross, Manchester 1876-79
Augustus D. Ayling, Concord 1879-1907
Harry B. Cilley, Manchester 19 07-11
Herbert E. Tutherly, Claremont 1911-15
Charles W. Howard, Nashua 1915-
THE LEGISLATURE.
Part second of the constitution provides for a legislature to
be known as the "general court," to consist of a senate and house
of representatives. Before the constitution was made there
was a legislature, before the legislature a colonial house of
representatives, and before that a provincial congress or con-
vention.
Up to 1917 there have been, counting the colonial legislatures,
just two hundred sessions of the New Hampshire legislature.
These have taken place at intervals of not more than two years
between any two sessions during a period of one hundred and
forty years. The following list gives the date when each session
began, the date it adjourned, the number of days it lasted and
the place it met in.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Provincial Congress or Conventions.
153
Commenced.
Adjourned.
No. Days.
Where held.
April 21, 1775
May 17, 1775
Oct. 31, 1775
May — , 1775
Sept. 2, 1775
Nov. 16, 1775
io9
17
Exeter.
Exeter.
Exeter.
House of Representatives for the Colony.
Commenced.
Dec.
21,
1775
Jan.
6,
1776
March
6,
1776
June
■ r >,
1776
Sept.
4,
1776
Adjourned.
Jan.
Jan.
March
July
Sept.
5, 1776
27, 1776
23, 1776
6, 1776
20, 1776
No. Days.
Where held.
Exeter.
Exeter.
Exeter.
Exeter.
Exeter.
Sessions of the State Legislature.
Commenced.
Adjourned.
No. Days.
Where held.
Oct. 16, 1776
Oct.
19, 1776
4
Exeter.
Nov. 27, 1776
Dec.
13, 1776
17
Exeter.
Dec. 18, 1776
Jan.
18, 1777
32
Exeter.
March 12, 1777
April
12, 1777
32
Exeter.
June 4, 1777
June
28, 1777
25
Portsmouth.
July 17, 1777
July
19, 1777
3
Exeter.
Sept. 17, 1777
Sept.
27, 1777
11
Exeter.
Nov. 5, 1777
Nov.
29, 1777 i
25
Exeter.
Dec. 17, 1777
Jan.
3, 1778
18
Exeter.
Feb. 11, 1778
March
14, 1778
32
Exeter.
May 20, 1778
May
23, 1778
4
Exeter.
Aug. 12, 1778
Aug.
22, 1778
11
Exeter.
Oct. 28, 1778
Nov.
28, 1778
32
Exeter.
Dec. 16, 1778
Dec.
26, 1778
11
Exeter.
March 10, 1779
April
3, 1779
25
Exeter.
June 16, 1779
June
26, 1779
11
Exeter.
Oct. 20, 1779
Nov.
19, 1779
31
Exeter.
Dec. 15, 1779
Jan.
1, 1780
17
Exeter.
Feb. 9, 1780
March
18, 1780
39
Exeter.
April 19, 1780
April
29, 1780
11
Exeter.
June 7, 1780
June
29, 1780
23
Exptpr.
Oct. 11, 1780
Nov.
11, 1780
32
Portsmouth.
Dec. 20, 1780
Jan.
27, 1781
39
Exeter.
March 14, 1781
April
7, 1781
25
Exeter.
June 13, 1781
July
4, 1781
22
Exeter.
Aug. 22, 1781
Sept.
1. 17S1
11
Exeter.
154
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Sessions of the State Legislature. — Continued.
Commenced.
Adjourned.
No. Days.
Where held.
Nov.
7, 1781
Nov.
29, 1781
23
Exeter.
Dec.
19, 1781
Jan.
18, 1782
31
Exeter.
March
13, 1782
March
27, 1782
15
Concord.
June
11, 1782
June
27, 1782
17
Concord.
Sept.
10, 1782
Sept.
14, 1782
5
Concord.
Nov.
12, 1782
Nov.
23, 1782
12
Exeter.
Dec.
18, 1782
Dec.
28, 1782
11
Portsmouth.
Feb.
12, 1783
March
1, 1783
18
Exeter.
June
10, 1783
June
21, 1783
12
Concord.
Oct.
28, 1783
Nov.
8, 1783
12
Concord.
Dec.
17, 1783
Jan.
3, 1784
18
Concord.
March
30, 1784
April
17, 1784
19
Exeter.
June
2, 1784
June
15, 1784
14
Concord.
Oct.
20, 1784
Nov.
11, 1784
21
Portsmouth.
Feb.
9, 1785
Feb.
25, 1785
17
Concord.
June
1, 1785
June
24, 1785
24
Portsmouth.
Oct.
19, 1785
Nov.
10, 1785
23
Concord.
Feb.
1, 1786
March
4, 1786
32
Portsmouth.
June
7, 1786
June
27, 1786
21
Concord.
Sept.
6, 1786
Sept.
23, 1786
18
Exeter.
Dec.
13, 1786
Jan.
18, 1787
37
Portsmouth.
June
6, 1787
June
30, 1787
25
Concord.
Sept.
12, 1787
Sept.
29, 1787
18
Charlestown.
Dec.
5, 1787
Dec.
15, 1787
11
Portsmouth.
Jan.
23, 1788
Feb.
13, 1788
22
Portsmouth.
June
4, 1788
June
18, 1788
15
Concord.
Nov.
5, 1788
Nov.
13, 1788
9
Concord.
Dec.
24, 1788
Feb.
7, 1789
46
Exeter.
June
3, 1789
June
19, 1789
17
Concord.
Dec.
23, 1789
Jan.
26, 1790
35
Portsmouth.
June
2, 1790
June
19, 1790
18
Concord.
Jan.
5, 1791
June
17, 1791
17
Concord.
June
1, 1791
Jan.
6, 1792
38
Concord.
Nov.
30, 1791
June
22, 1792
17
Portsmouth.
■June
6, 1792
Dec.
28, 1792
38
Dover.
Nov.
21, 1792
Feb.
22, 1794
60
Exeter.
June
5, 1793
June
21, 1793
17
Concord.
Dec.
25, 1793
Feb.
18, 1791
45
Exeter.
June
4, 1794
June
21, 1794
18
Amherst.
Dec.
16, 1794
Jan.
16, 1795
32
Concord.
June
3, 1795
June
18, 1795
16
Hanover.
Dec.
2, 1795
Jan.
1, 1796
31
Concord.
June
1, 1796
June
17, 1796
17
Exeter.
Nov.
23, 1796
Dec.
16, 1796
24
Concord.
June
7, 1797
June
22, 1797
16
Concord.
Nov.
22, 1797
Dec.
21, 1797
30
Portsmouth.
June
6, 1798
June
20, 1798
15
Hopkinton.
Nov.
21, 1798
Dec.
28, 1798
38
Concord.
June
5, 1799
June
15, 1799
11
Concord.
Dec.
4, 1799
Dec.
31, 1799
28
Exeter.
June
4, 1800
June
16, 1800
13
Concord.
Nov.
19, 1800
Dec.
10, 1800
22
Concord.
June
3, 1801
June
17, 1801
15
Hopkinton.
June
2, 1802
June
18, 1802
17
Concord.
June
1, 1803
June
11, 1803
11
Concord.
Nov.
23, 1803
Dec.
30, 1803
38
Concord.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Sessions of the State Legislature. — Continued.
155
Commenced.
Adjourned.
No. Days.
Where held.
June
6, 1804
June
21, 1804
16
Concord.
Nov.
21, 1804
Dec.
14, 1804
24
Concord.
June
5, 1805
June
19, 1805
15
Portsmouth.
Dec.
4, 1805
Dec.
31, 1805
28
Hopkinton.
June
4, 1806
June
20, 1806
17
Hopkinton.
June
3, 1807
June
19, 1807
17
Concord.
June
1, 1808
June
14, 1808
14
Concord.
Nov.
23, 1808
Dec.
23, 1808
31
Concord.
June
7, 1809
June
28, 1809
22
Concord.
June
6, 1810
June
27, 1810
22
Concord.
June
5, 1811
June
21, 1811
17
Concord.
June
3, 1812
June
19, 1812
17
Concord.
Nov.
18, 1812
Dec.
18, 1812
31
Concord.
June
2, 1813
June
24, 1813
20
Concord.
Oct.
27, 1813
Nov.
5, 1813
13
Concord.
June
1, 1814
June
24, 1814
24
Concord.
June
7, 1815
June
29, 1815
23
Concord.
June
5, 1816
June
29, 1816
25
Concord.
Nov.
20. 1816
Dec.
27, 1816
38
Concord.
June
4, 1817
June
28, 1817
25
Concord.
June
3, 1818
June
30, 1818
28
Concord.
June
2, 1819
July
2, 1819
31
Concord.
June
7, 1820
June
23, 1820
17
Concord.
Nov.
15, 1820
Dec.
23, 1820
39
Concord.
June
6, 1821
June
30, 1821
25
Concord.
June
5, 1822
July
4, 1822
30
Concord.
June
4, 1823
July
3, 1823
30
Concord.
June
2, 1824
June
16, 1824
15
Concord.
Nov.
17, 1824
Dec.
22, 1824
36
Concord.
June
1, 1825
July
2, 1825
32
Concord.
June
7, 1826
July
8, 1826
32
Concord.
June
6, 1827
July
7, 1827
32
Concord.
June
4, 1828
June
19, 1828
16
Concord.
Nov.
19, 1828
Jan.
3, 1829
46
Concord.
June
3, 1829
July
4, 1829
32
Concord.
June
2, 1830
July
3, 1830
32
Concord.
June
1, 1831
July
2, 1831
32
Concord.
June
6, 1832
June
23, 1832
18
Concord.
Nov.
21, 1832
Jan.
5, 1833
46
Concord.
June
5, 1833
July
6, 1833
32
Concord.
June
4, 1834
July
5, 1834
32
Concord.
June
3, 1835
June
27, 1835
25
Concord.
June
1, 1836
June
18, 1836
18
Concord.
Nov.
23, 1836
Jan.
14, 1837
53
Concord.
June
7. 1837
July
8, 1837
32
Concord.
June
6, 1838
July
5, 1838
30
Concord.
June
5, 1839
July
6, 1839
32
Concord.
June
3, 1840
June
20, 1840
20
Concord.
Nov.
18, 1840
Dec.
24, 1840
37
Concord.
June
2, 1841
July
3, 1841
32
Concord.
June
1, 1842
June
24, 1842
24
Concord.
Nov.
2, 1842
Dec.
23, 1842
52
Concord.
June
7, 1843
July
1, 1843
25
Concord.
June
5. 1844
June
19, 1844
15
Concord.
Nov.
20, 1844
Dec.
28, 1844
39
Concord.
June
4. 1845
July
3, 1845
30
Concord.
June
3, 1846
July
10, 1846
38
Concord.
156 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Sessions of the State Legislature. — Concluded.
Commenced.
Adjourned.
No. Days.
Where held.
June
2, 1847
July-
3, 1847
32
Concord.
June
7, 1848
June
24, 1848
18
Concord.
Nov.
22, 1848
Jan.
4, 1849
44
Concord.
June
6, 1849
July
7, 1849
32
Concord.
June
5, 1850
July
13, 1850
39
Concord.
June
4, 1851
July
5, 1851
32
Concord.
June
2, 1852
June
19, 1852
18
Concord.
Nov.
17, 1852
Jan.
8, 1853
53
Concord.
June
1, 1853
July
2, 1853
32
Concord.
June
7, 1854
July
15, 1854
39
Concord.
June
6, 1855
July
14, 1855
39
Concord.
June
4, 1856
July
12, 1856
39
Concord.
June
3, 1857
June
27, 1857
25
Concord.
June
2, 1858
June
26, 1858
25
Concord.
June
1, 1859
June
28, 1859
28
Concord.
June
6, 1860
July
4, 1860
29
Concord.
June
5, 1861
July
4, 1861
30
Concord.
June
4, 1862
July
10, 1862
37
Concord.
June
3, 1863
July
10, 1863
38
Concord.
June
1, 1864
July
16, 1864
46
Concord.
Aug.
9, 1864
Sept.
1, 1864
24
Concord.
June
7, 1865
July
1, 1865
25
Concord.
June
6, 1866
July
7, 1866
32
Concord.
June
5, 1867
July
6, 1867
32
Concord.
June
3, 1868
July
4, 1868
32
Concord.
June
2, 1869
July
9, 1869
38
Concord.
June
1, 1870
July
2, 1870
32
Concord.
June
7, 1871
July
15, 1871
39
Concord.
June
5, 1872
July
4, 1872
30
Concord.
June
4, 1873
July
3, 1873
30
Concord.
June
3, 1874
July
10, 1874
38
Concord.
June
2. 1875
July
3, 1875
32
Concord.
June
7, 1876
July
21, 1876
45
Concord.
Jun«
6. 1877
July
19, 1877
44
Concord.
June
5. 1878
Aug.
17, 1878
74
Concord.
June
4, 1879
July
19, 1879
46
Concord.
June
1, 1881
Aug.
19, 1881
80
Concord.
June
6. 1883
Sept.
15, 1883
102
Concord.
June
3, 1885
Aug.
29, 1885
88
Concord.
June
1, 1887
Nov.
5, 1887
158
Concord.
June
5. 1889
Aug.
16, 1889
73
Concord.
Dec.
2, 1890
Dec.
5, 1890
3
Concord.
Jan.
7, 1891
April
11, 1891
94
Concord.
Jan.
4, 1893
April
1, 1893
87
Concord.
Jan.
2. 1895
March
29, 1895
86
Concord.
Jan.
6, 1897
March
26, 1897
79
Concord.
Jan.
4. 1899
March
11, 1899
66
Concord.
Jan.
2. 1901
March
22, 1901
79
Concord.
Jan.
7. 1903
April
2, 1903
85
Concord.
Jan.
4. 1905
March
10, 1905
65
Concord.
Jan.
2. 1907
April
5, 1907
93
Concord.
Jan.
6, 1909
April
9, 1909
93
Concord.
Jan.
4, 1911
April
15, 1911
101
Concord.
Jan.
1, 1913
May
21, 1913
141
Concord.
Jan.
6, 1915
April
21, 1915
105
Concord.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
157
THE SENATE.
The senate began under the constitution and first met in 1784. There
ere at first twelve senators who represented the five counties that then
isted, five senators from Rockingham county, two from Strafford, two from
illsborough, two from Cheshire and one from Grafton. In 1793 senatorial
stricts were created to take the place of county representation and each
strict elected one senator. The elections during the early years took place
March and the legislature met in June annually.
The senatorial districting of 1793 was changed over in 1803 and several
nes subsequently. In 1878 the senate was doubled in size. In 1915 the
nators were elected by plurality instead of majority vote. The following
a complete list of the senators from the beginning, showing the name
id residence of each member of each senate, arranged in the order of dis-
cts from 1793, when the districts were created, and previous to that year,
the order of counties.
1784-85.
oodbury Langdon Portsmouth Ebenezer Smith Meredith
hn Langdon Portsmouth Francis Blood Temple
seph Gilman Exeter Matthew Thornton Merrimack
hn McClary Epsom Simeon Olcott Charlestown
mothy Walker Concord Enoch Hale Rindge
hn Wentworth Dover Moses Dow Haverhill
Senator Langdon was elected in place of John Dudley of Raymond, who
clined, and Senator Hale in place of Benjamin Bellows of Walpole, who
clined.
1785-86.
ishua Wentworth Portsmouth Otis Baker Dover
sorge Atkinson Portsmouth Matthew Thornton Merrimack
ihn McClary Epsom Ebenezer Webster Salisbury
•seph Gilman Exeter Moses iChase Cornish
athaniel Peabody Atkinson John Bellows Walpole
»hn Wentworth Dover Francis Worcester Plymouth
John Langdon, Portsmouth, was elected, but resigned. Joshua Wentworth
as chosen in convention, June 9, to fill the vacancy.
1786-87.
•hn McClary Epsom Otis Baker Dover
iseph Gilman Exeter Matthew Thornton Merrimack
ishua Wentworth Portsmouth Ebenezer Webster Salisbury
?orge Atkinson Portsmouth John Bellows Walpole
ihn Bell, Jr Londonderry Amos Shepard Alstead
hn McDuffee Rochester Elisha Payne Lebanon
1787-88.
eorge Atkinson Portsmouth Ebenezer Thompson Durham
iseph Gilman Exeter Robert Means Amherst
ihn Bell, Jr Londonderry Joshua Bailey Hopkinton
iter Green Concord John Bellows Walpole
ishua Wentworth Portsmouth Amos Shepard Alstead
benezer Smith Meredith Elisha Payne Lebanon
158 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
1788-89.
John Pickering Portsmouth John Waldron Dover
Pierce Long Portsmouth Robert Wallace Henniker
Christopher Toppan Hampton Ebenezer Webster Salisbury
John Bell, Jr Londonderry Amos Shepard.. Alstead
Joshua Wentworth Portsmouth Moses Chase Cornish
Ebenezer Smith Meredith Francis Worcester Plymouth
1789-90.
John Pickering Portsmouth Ebenezer Smith Meredith
John Bell, Jr Londonderry Robert Means Amherst
Peter Green Concord Robert Wallace Henniker
Christopher Toppan Hampton Amos Shepard Alstead
Nathaniel Rogers Newmarket John Hubbard Charlestown
John McDuff ee Rochester Jonathan Freeman Hanover
1790-91.
Joseph Cilley Nottingham Ebenezer Smith Meredith
Nathaniel Peabody Atkinson Ebenezer Webster Salisbury
Peter Green Concord Robert Wallace Henniker
Oliver Peabody Exeter Amos Shepard Alstead
Nathaniel Rogers Newmarket Sanford Kingsbury Claremont
John Waldron Dover Jonathan Freeman Hanover
Senator Peabody was appointed a probate judge and resigned. Christopher
Toppan of Hampton was elected to succeed him but declined, and John Bell
of Londonderry was then elected for a fifth consecutive term.
1791-92.
Nathaniel Rogers Newmarket Samuel Hale Barrington
James Sheaf e Portsmouth Robert Wallace Henniker
Christopher Toppan Hampton Robert Means Amherst
Nathaniel Peabody Atkinson iSanford Kingsbury Claremont
Abiel Foster Canterbury William Page Charlestown
John Waldron Dover Moses Dow Haverhill
Senator Foster was elected to succeed John T. Gilman of Exeter, who had
been elected senator and then treasurer and resigned his senatorship.
Senator Means resigned and Charles Barrett of New Ipswich was elected to
succeed him.
1792-93.
Abiel Foster Canterbury Ebenezer Smith Meredith
James Sheaf e Portsmouth Robert Wallace Henniker
Nathaniel Peabody Atkinson Joshua Atherton Amherst
Christopher Toppan , Hampton Amos Shepard Alstead
Nathaniel Gilman Exeter John Bellows Walpole
John Waldron Dover Jonathan Freeman Hanover
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 159
1793-94.
iver Peabody Exeter Christopher Toppan Hampton
aiel Foster Canterbury James Macgregore Londonderry
jenezer Smith Meredith Samuel Hale Barrington
shua Atherton Amherst Henry Gerrish Boscawen
tarles Barrett New Ipswich Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
hn Bellows Walpole Jonathan Freeman Hanover
1794-95.
oses Leavitt North Hampton William Gordon Amherst
iver Peabody Exeter James Flanders Warner
seph Blanchard Chester Charles Barrett New Ipswich
Diel Foster Canterbury Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
,muel Hale Barrington John Bellows Walpole
>enezer Smith Meredith Moses Baker Campton
Senators Peabody and Hale resigned and Phillips White of Exeter and
ihn Waldron o'f Dover were elected to succeed them, but Mr. White de-
ined.
1795-96.
oses Leavitt North Hampton William Gordon Amherst
ithaniel Gilman Exeter James Flanders Warner
seph Blanchard Chester Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich
iseph Cilley Nottingham Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
ihn McDuffee Rochester Amos Shepard Alstead
benezer Smith Meredith Moses Baker Campton
Senator Gordon resigned and Daniel Emerson of Hollis was elected to
lcceed him.
1796-97.
oses Leavitt North Hampton Timothy Taylor Merrimack
sremiah Fogg Kensington James Flanders Warner
tseph Blanchard Chester Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich
ichael McClary Epsom Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
ihn McDuffee Rochester Amos Shepard Alstead
benezer Smith Meredith Moses Baker Campton
1797-98.
oses Leavitt North Hampton John Orr Bedford
remiah Fogg Kensington James Flanders Warner
iseph Blanchard Chester John Duncan Antrim
ichael McClary Epsom Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
illiam Hale Dover Amos Shepard Alstead
ithan Hoit Moultonborough Moses Baker Campton
160
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
1798-99.
Moses Leavitt North Hampton John Orr Bedford
Jeremiah Fogg Kensington James Flanders Warner
Joseph Blanchard 'Chester Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich
Michael McClary Epsom Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
William Hale Dover Amos Shepard A 1 stead
Nathan Hoit Moultonborough Moses Baker Campton
1799-1800.
Moses Leavitt North Hampton John Orr Bedford
Jeremiah Fogg Kensington Henry Gerrish Boscawen
Joseph Blanchard Chester Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich
Michael McClary Epsom Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
William Hale Dover Amos Shepard Alstead
Nathan Hoit Moultonborough Moses Baker Campton
Senators Leavitt and Hoit were unseated and James Sheaf e of Ports-
mouth and Nathan Taylor of Sanborn ton were elected to succeed them.
1800-01.
Moses Leavitt North Hampton John Orr Bedford
Jeremiah Fogg Kensington James Flanders Warner
Silas Betton Salem
Michael McClary Epsom
Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich
Daniel Newcomb Keene
William Hale Dover Amos Shepard Alstead
Nathan Taylor Sanbornton John Mooney ....Meredith
Senator Newcomb resigned and Elisha Whitcomb of Swanzey was elected
to succeed him.
1801-02.
John Goddard Portsmouth John Orr Bedford
Jeremiah Fogg Kensington James Flanders Warner
Silas Betton Salem
Michael McClary
John McDuffee
Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich
— Epsom Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
Rochester Amos Shepard Alstead
Nathan Taylor Sanbornton Moore Russell Plymouth
1802-03.
John Goddard Portsmouth John Orr Bedford
Nathaniel Gilman Exeter James Flanders Warner
Silas Betton Salem Seth Payson Rindge
James H. McClary Epsom Ezra Pierce Westmoreland
John McDuffee Rochester Amos Shepard Alstead
Nathan Taylor Sanbornton Moore Russell Plymouth
Senator James H. McClary was elected to succeed Michael McClary of
Epsom, who was elected but declined.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
161
1803-04.
Clement Storer Portsmouth John Orr Bedford
Ezekiel Godfrey Poplin James Flanders Warner
John Bell, Jr Londonderry Seth Payson Rindge
Richard Jenness Deerfield Ezra Pierce Westmoreland
John Waldron Dover Amos Shepard Alstead
Nathan Taylor Sanbornton Moore Russell Plymouth
1804-05.
Clement iStorer Portsmouth Jedediah K. Smith Amherst
Nicholas Gilman Exeter Robert Alcock Deering
John Orr Bedford Seth Payson Rindge
John Bradley Concord Amasa Allen Walpole
John Waldron Dover Daniel Kimball Plainfield
Nathan Taylor Sanbornton Moses P. Payson Bath
In 1803 an act was passed making a change in the senatorial districts,— the
law to take effect in 1804.
1805-06.
Element Storer Portsmouth Jedediah K. Smith Amherst
ilichard Jenness Deerfield Robert Alcock Deering
Tohn Orr Bedford Daniel Newcomb Keene
Ibhn Bradley Concord George Aldrich Westmoreland
Tohn Waldron Dover Daniel Kimball Plainfield
Nathaniel Shannon .. .MouHonborough Moses P. Payson Bath
1806-07.
Element Storer Portsmouth Jedediah K. Smith Amherst
tenj. Barnard South Hampton Robert Alcock Deering
Villiam White Chester Lockhart Willard Keene
ohn Bradley Concord George Aldrich Westmoreland
ohn Waldron Dover Daniel Kimball Plainfield
lathaniel Shannon .. .Moultonborough Peter Carlton Landaff
1807-08.
lijah Hall Portsmouth
enj. Barnard South Hampton
William White Chester
Dhn Bradley Concord
ichard Dame Rochester
athaniel Shannon . . .Moultonborough
Samuel Bell Francestown
Robert Alcock Deering
Lockhart Willard Keene
George Aldrich Westmoreland
John Fairfield Lyme
Moses P. Payson Bath
162 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
1808-09.
Elijah Hall Ports-mouth Samuel Bell Francestown
Richard Jenness Deerfield Joshua Darling Henniker
William White Chester Lockhart Willard Keene
John Bradley Concord George Aldrich Westmoreland
Richard Dame Rochester John Fairfield Lyme
Nathaniel Shannon .. .Moultonborough Moses 'P. Payson Bath
1809-10.
Josiah Bartlett Stratham Jedediah K. Smith Amherst
Henry Butler Nottingham Joshua Darling Henniker
William Adams Londonderry Lockhart Willard Keene
Wm. Austin Kent Concord Roger Vose Walpole
Beard Plumer Milton John Fairfield Lyme
Samuel Shepard Gilmanton Moses P. Payson Bath
1810-11.
Josiah Bartlett Stratham William Fisk Amherst
William Plumer Epping Joshua Darling Henniker
William Adams Londonderry Lockhart Willard Keene
Josiah Sanborn Epsom Roger Vose ...Walpole
Beard Plumer Milton John Fairfield Lyme
Samuel Quarles Ossipee Moore Russell Plymouth
1811-12.
William Ham, Jr Portsmouth William Fisk Amherst
William Plumer Epping Joshua Darling Henniker
William Adams Londonderry Joshua Wilder Rindge
Josiah Sanborn Epsom Thomas C. Drew Walpole
Beard Plumer Milton Caleb Ellis Claremont
Samuel Quarles Ossipee Moore Russell Plymouth
1812-13
William Ham Portsmouth William Fisk Amherst
Simeon Folsom Exeter Joshua Darling Henniker
William Adams Londonderry Levi Jackson Chesterfield
Josiah Sanborn Epsom Roger Vose Walpole
Beard Plumer Milton Daniel Kimball Plainfield
Samuel Quarles Ossipee Moore Russell Plymouth
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
163
1813-14.
William Ham Portsmouth William Fisk Amherst
Oliver Peabody Exeter Joshua Darling Henniker
William Adams Londonderry Levi Jackson Chesterfield
William A. Kent Concord Josiah Bellows Walpole
Jonas C. March Rochester Daniel Kimball Plainfield
Samuel Shepard Gilmanton Moses P. Payson Bath
Senator Peabody resigned and Simeon Folsom of Exeter was reelected to
succeed him.
1814-15.
William Ham Portsmouth James Wallace Milford
George Sullivan Exeter Joshua Darling Henniker
Amos Kent Chester Levi Jackson Chesterfield
William A. Kent Concord George B. Upham Claremont
Jonas C. March Rochester Daniel Blaisdell Canaan
William Badger Gilmanton Moses P. Payson Bath
1815-16.
William Ham Portsmouth James Wallace Milford
George Sullivan Exeter Joshua Darling Henniker
Amos Kent Chester Levi Jackson Chesterfield
Ezekiel Webster Boscawen Samuel Fiske Claremont
Jonas C. March .'..Rochester Daniel Blaisdell Canaan
William Badger Gilmanton Moses P. Payson Bath
1816-47.
William Ham Portsmouth
oseph Shepard Eppimg
Tohn Vose Atkinson
Tohn Harvey Northwood James H. Bingham
James Wallace Milford
Jonathan Harvey Sutton
Phifleas Handerson Chesterfield
Alstead
3eard Plumer Milton
iVilliam Badger Gilmanton
John Durkee Hanover
Dan Young Lisbon
Before the fall session, District No. 5 was vacated by the decease of Sen-
itor Plumer, and No. 6 by the appointment of Senator Badger, judge in
he court of common pleas. These two vacancies were not filled. Senator
larvey was chosen president in place of Senator Badger.
1817-18.
Element Storer Portsmouth Benjamin Poole Hollis
ohn Brodhead Newmarket Jonathan Harvey Sutton
nomas Chandler Bedford Phineas Handerson Keene
ohn Harvey Northwood James H. Bingham Alstead
mos Cogswell Dover Abiathar G. Bribton Orford
athaniel Shannon .. .Moultonborough Dan Young Lisbon
164
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
1818-19.
John Langdon, Jr Portsmouth Benjamin Poole Hollis
John Brodhead Newmarket Jonathan Harvey Sutton
Thomas Chandler Bedford Joseph Buffum Westmoreland
Caleb Stark Dunbarton Uriah Wilcox Newport
Amos Cogswell Dover Dan Young Lisbon
Nathaniel Shannon . .Moultonborough J9AO in? H aa^jna uqof
1819-20.
George Long Portsmouth Benjamin Poole Hollis
John Brodhead Newmarket Jonathan Harvey Sutton
James Parker Litchfield John Wood Keene
John McClary Epsom Uriah Wilcox Newport
Amos Cogswell Dover John Durkee Hanover
Daniel C. Atkinson Sanborn ton Dan Young Lisbon
1820-21.
George Long Portsmouth Benjamin Poole Hollis
John Brodhead Newmarket Jonathan Harvey Sutton
John Gould Dunbarton Elijah Belding iSwanzey
Isaac Hill Concord Thomas C Drew Walpole
Nehemiah Eastman Parmington John Dame Plymouth
Daniel Hoit Sandwich Dan Young Lisbon
Senator Young resigned and Abel Merrill of Warren was elected to suc-
ceed him.
1821-22.
Hunking Penhallow Portsmouth John Wallace, Jr Milford
Newell Healey Kensington Jonathan Harvey Sutton
Samuel M. Richardson Pelham Jotham Lord, Jr Westmoreland
Isaac Hill Concord Thomas C. Drew Walpole
Nehemiah Eastman Farmington Ziba Huntington ...Lebanon
Daniel Hoit Sandwich Arthur Livermore ..Holderness
1822-23.
Langley Boardman Portsmouth John Wallace, Jr.. Milford
John Kimball Exeter Jonathan Harvey Sutton
Hezekiah D. Buzzell Weare Jotham Lord, Jr Westmoreland
Isaac Hill Concord James H. Bingham Alstead
Nehemiah Eastman Farmington Ziba Huntington Lebanon
Daniel Hoit Sandwich Arthur Livermore Holderness
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 165
1823-24.
Langley Boardman Portsmouth John Wallace, Jr Milford
John Kimball Exeter Thomas W. Colby Hopkinton
David L. Morril Goffstown John Wood Keene
Ezekiel Morrill Canterbury Gawen Gilmore Acworth
Nehemiah Eastman Farmington James Poole Hanover
Pearson Cogswell Gilmanton Stephen P. Webster Haverhill
1824-25.
Josiah Biartlett Stratham John Wallace, Jr Milford
John Kimball Exeter Joseph Healey Washington
John Pattee Goffstown Salma Hale Keene
Ezekiel Morril Canterbury Gawen Gilmore Acworth
Nehemiah Eastman Farmington Moses H. Bradley Bristol
Benning M. Bean Moultonborough Stephen P. Webster Haverhill
Senator Bean was elected to succeed Senator Pearson Cogswell, who had
been reelected but declined.
1825-26.
William Claggett Portsmouth Jesse Bowers Dunstable
John Brodhead Newmarket Matthew Harvey Hopkinton
Thomas Chandler Bedford Phineas Handerson Chesterfield
Hall Burgin Allenstown Stephen Johnson Walpole
Andrew Peirce Dover Diarca Allen Lebanon
Benning M. Bean Moultonborough Stephen P. Webster Haverhill
Senator Allen was ill and never took his seat.
1S26-27.
John W. Parsons Rye Jesse Bowers Dunstable
John Brodhead Newmarket Matthew Harvey Hopkinton
Thomas Chandler Bedford Asa Parker Jaffrey
Hall Burgin Allenstown Stephen Johnson Walpole
Andrew Peirce Dover James Smith Grantham
Benning M. Bean Moultonborough Jobn W. Weeks Lancaster
1827-28.
John W. Parsons Rye Jesse Bowers Dunstable
William Plumer, Jr Epping Matthew Harvey Hopkinton
Thomas Chandler Bedford Asa Parker Jaffrey
Isaac Hill Concord Jonathan Nye Claremont
James Bartlett Dover James Minot Bristol
William Prescott Gilmanton John W. Weeks Lancaster
166 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
1828-29.
John W. Parsons Rye John Wallace, Jr Milford
William Plumer, Jr Epping Bodwell Emerson Hopkinton
David Steele Goff stown Nahum Parker Fitzwilliam
Hall Burgin Allenstown Thomas Woolson Claremont
James Bartlett Dover James Poole Hanover
Daniel Hoit Sandwich John W. Weeks Lancaster
Senator Poole died before the legislature met. Senator James Minot of
Bristol was reelected to isucceed him but declined and there was a vacancy.
1829-30.
Abner Greenleaf Portsmouth William Bixby ..Francestown
Jacob Freese Deerfield Bodwell Emerson Hopkinton
David Steele Goffstown Levi Chamberlain Fitzwilliam
Joseph M. Harper Canterbury Horace Hall Charlestown
John Chadwick Middleton Elijah Miller Hanover
Ezekiel Wentworth Ossipee Samuel Cartland Haverhill
1830-31.
John F. Parrott Portsmouth William Bixby Francestown
Jacob Freese Deerfield Benjamin Evans Warner
Frederick G. Stark Manchester Levi Chamberlain Fitzwilliam
Joseph M. Harper Canterbury Eleazer Jackson, Jr Cornish
Henry B. Rust Wolfeborough Elijah Miller Hanover
Ezekiel Wentworth Ossipee Samuel Cartland Haverhill
Senator Rust was elected to succeed Senator John Chadwick of Middleton,
who had been reelected but declined.
1831-32.
Langley Boardman Portsmouth Daniel Abbott Dunstable
Bradbury Bartlett Nottingham Nathaniel Knowlton Hopkinton
Frederick G. Stark Manchester Phineas Handerson Chesterfield
Aaron Whittemore Pembroke Eleazer Jackson, Jr Cornish
Henry B. Rust Wolfeborough Robert Burns Hebron
Benning M. Bean Moultonborough Samuel Cartland Haverhill
Senator Boardman was elected to succeed Levi Woodbury of Portsmouth,
who had been elected but declined.
1832-33.
Daniel P. Drown Portsmouth Peter Woodbury Francestown
Bradbury Bartlett Nottingham Nathaniel Knowlton Hopkinton
Jesse Carr Goffstown Phineas Handerson Chesterfield
Aaron Whittemore Pembroke Eleazer Jackson, Jr Cornish
James Farrington Rochester Robert Burns Hebron
Benning M. Bean Moultonborough Jared W. Williams Lancaster
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 167
1833-34.
Daniel P. Drown Portsmouth Peter Woodbury Francestown
Abel Brown South Hampton Jacob Tuttle Antrim
Jesse Carr Goffstown Nathan Wild Chesterfield
Cyrus Barton Concord Austin Corbin Newport
James Farrington Rochester Caleb Blodgett Dorchester
Warren Lovell Meredith Jared W. Williams Lancaster
1834-35.
Tristram Shaw Hampton Israel Hunt, Jr Dunstable
Abel Brown South Hampton Reuben Porter Sutton
Jesse Carr Goffstown Nathan Wild Chesterfield
Cyrus Barton Concord Austin Corbin Newport
James Farrington Rochester Caleb Blodgett Dorchester
Warren Lovell Meredith Jared W. Williams Lancaster
1835-36.
Thomas J. Parsons Rye Israel Hunt, Jr Dunstable
Smith Lamprey Kensington Reuben Porter Sutton
Charles F. Gove Goffstown Levi Fisk Jaffrey
James Clark Franklin Samuel Egerton Langdon
Noah Martin Dover Nathaniel S. Berry Bristol
Jonathan T. Chase Conway Walter Blair Plymouth
1836-37.
Thomas J. Parsons Rye Israel Hunt, Jr Dunstable
3mith Lamprey Kensington Samuel Jones Bradford
John Woodbury Salem Levi Fisk Jaffrey
James Clark Franklin iSamuel Egerton Langdon
Noah Martin Dover Nathaniel S. Berry Bristol
Jonathan T. Chase Conway Walter Blair Plymouth
1837-38.
Thomas B. Leighton Portsmouth David Stiles Lyndeborough
Benjamin Jenness Deerfield Samuel Jones Bradford
John Woodbury Salem Henry Cooledge Keene
Samuel B. Dyer Loudon John Gove, Jr Claremont
Szekiel Hurd Dover George W. Lang Hebron
^eal McGaffey Sandwich Nathaniel P. Melvin Bridgewater
168 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
1838-39.
Samuel Cleaves Portsmouth Daniel Adams Mont Vernon
Benjamin Jenness Deerfield Samuel Jones Bradford
James McK. Wilkins Bedford John Prentice Keene
Amos Cogswell Canterbury Austin Tyler Claremont
Ezekiel Hurd Dover Geonge W. Lang Hebron
Neal McGaffey Sandwich Nathaniel P. Melvin Plymouth
Senator Cogswell was elected to succeed Senator Samuel B. Dyer of Lou-
don, who was reelected but declined.
1839-40.
Thomas B. Leighton Portsmouth Daniel Adams Mont Vernon
James B. Creighton Newmarket Abram Brown Hopkinton
James McK. Wilkins Bedford John Prentice Keene
Amos Cogswell Canterbury John Gove, Jr Claremont
George Nutter Barnstead Converse Goodhue Enfield
John Comerford Sanbornton James H. Johnson Bath
1840-4-1.
James Pickering Newington Daniel Adams Mont Vernon
James B. Creighton Newmarket Abram Brown Hopkinton
David A. Gregg Derry Elijah Belding Swanzey
Peter Renton Concord Jeremiah D. Nettleton Newport
George Nutter Barnstead Converse Goodhue Enfie'd
John Comerford Sanbornton James H. Johnson Bath
1841-42.
James Pickering Newington Humphrey Moore Milford
Samuel Hatch Exeter Jacob Straw Henniker
David A. Gregg Derry Elijah Belding Swanzey
Peter Renton .Concord Jeremiah D. Nettleton Newport
George McDaniell Barrington Josiah Quincy Rumney
John L. Perley Meredith Simeon B. Johnson Littleton
1842-43.
Thomas P. Treadwell Portsmouth Titus Brown Francestown
Samuel Hatch Exeter Jacob Straw Henniker
Simon P. Colby Weare James Batcheller Marlborough
Isaac Hale Franklin Daniel M. Smith Lempster
George McDaniell Barrington Josiah Quincy Rumney
John L. Perley Meredith Simeon Warner Whitefield
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 169
1843-44.
ohn K. Hatch Greenland Titus Brown Francestown
onathan Morrill Brentwood T. Hoskins Westmoreland
limon P. Colby Weare Elijah Carpenter Swanzey
saac Hale Franklin Daniel M. Smith Lempster
indrew Pierce, Jr Dover Joseph -Sweatt Andover
iebulon Pease Freedom Simeon Warner Whitefield
ohn K. Hatch Greenland William McKean Deering
onathan Morrill Brentwood T. Hoskins Westmoreland
esse Gibson Pelham Benaiah Cooke Keene
Lsa P. Cate Northfield Reuben Davis Cornish
oseph H. Smith Dover Joseph Sweatt Andover
iebulon Pease Freedom Ephraim Cross Lancaster
1845-46.
tephen Demeritt Durham William McKean Deering
'erley Robinson Poplin David Patten Hancock
esse Gibson Pelham Salma Hale Keene
P. Cate Northfield Reuben Davis Cornish
oseph H. Smith Dover Sylvanus Hewes Lyme
harles Lane Meredith Ephraim Cross Lancaster
1846-47.
H. Dodge Hampton Falls Timothy Abbott WiRon
braham Emerson Candia David Patten Hancock
imes U. Parker Merrimack Nathaniel Kingsbury Temple
ndrew Taylor Canterbury Asa Page Sutton
fm. W. Rollins Somersworth Irenus Hamilton Lyme
rtemas Harmon Eaton Harry Hibbard Bath
Senator Taylor was elected to succeed Senator William H. Gage of
oscawen, who was elected and unseated.
1847-48.
mes Foss Stratham Ralph E. Tenney Hollis
araham Emerson Candia Frederick Vose Walpole
oyes Poor Goffstown Frederick Boyden Hinsdale
illiam H. Gage Boscawen Asa Page Sutton
mes Drake Pittsfield Sylvanus Hewes Lyme
larles Lane Gilford Harry Hibbard Bath
170 NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
1848-49.
James Foss Stratham Ralph E. Tenney Hollis
Joseph D. Pindar Newmarket Frederick Vose Walpole
Noyes Poor Goffstown John Preston New Ipswich
William H. Gage Boscawen John Robb Acworth
James Drake Pittsfield William P. Weeks Canaan
Jeremiah Dame Farmington Harry Hibbard Bath
1849-50.
Richard Jenness Portsmouth Daniel Batchelder Wilton
Charles Sanborn East Kingston Hiram Monroe Hillsborough
Samuel Marshall Derry John Preston New Ipswich
Joseph Clough, 3d Loudon John Robb Acworth
S. P. Montgomery Strafford William P. Weeks Canaan
Jeremiah Dame Farmington William Clark Campton
1850-51.
Richard Jenness Portsmouth Daniel Batchelder Wilton
Charles .Sanborn Bast Kingston Hiram Monroe Hillsborough
Samuel Marshall Derry James Batcheller Marlborough
Joseph Clouigh, 3d Loudon Daniel N. Adams Springfield
S. P. Montgomery Strafford Abraham P. Hoit Bridgewater
Abel Haley Tuftonborough William Clark Campton
1851-52.
Alfred Hoit Lee Albert McKean Nashua
John S. Wells Exeter Jacob Taylor Stoddard
Peter P. Woodbury Bedford James Batcheller Marlborough
John S. Shannon Gilmanton Daniel N. Adams Springfield
Asa Freeman Dover Abraham P. Hoit Bridgewater
Abel Haley Tuftonborough Joseph Pitman Bartlett
1852-53.
Alfred Hoit Lee B. B. Whittemore Nashua
John S. Wells Exeter Jacob Taylor Stoddard
Peter P. Woodbury Bedford Asahel H. Bennett Winchester
John S. 'Shannon Gilmanton A. B. Williamson Claremont
Asa Freeman Dover Thomas Merrill Enfield
Bradbury C. Tuttle Meredith James M. Rix Lancaster
1853-54.
John M. Weare Seiabrook B. B. Whittemore Nashua
Josiah IC. Eastman Hampstead Leonard Eaton Warner
Charles Stark Manchester A. H. Bennett Winchester
Ebenezer Symmes Concord A. B.Williamson Claremont
I. G. Jordan Somersworth Thomas Merrill Enfield
Bradbury C. Tuttle Meredith James M. Rix , Lancaster
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 171
1854-55.
John M. Weare Seabrook Robert B. Cochran New Boston
Josiah C. Eastman Hampstead Leonard Eaton Warner
Nathan Parker Bedford William Haile Hinsdale
Ebenezer Symmes Concord Oliver B. Buswell Grantham
I. G. Jordan Somersworth J. Everett Sargent Wentworth
Obed Hall Tamworth Jonas D. Sleeper Haverhill
1855-56.
Marcellus Bufford Portsmouth Moody Hobbs Pelham
Thomas J. Melvin Chester George W. Hammond Gilsum
Nathan Parker Manchester William Haile Hinsdale
William H. Rixford Concord Nathan Mudgett Newport
George M. Herring Farmington John Clough Enfield
Larkin D. Mason Tamworth Jonas D. Sleeper Haverhill
1856-57.
Daniel Marcy Portsmouth Moody Hobbs Pelham
Thomas J. Melvin Chester Robert B. Cochran New Boston
Moody Currier Manchester George W. Hammond Gilsum
Charles Rowell Allenstown Nathan Mudgett Newport
George M. Herring Farmington John Clough Enfield
Obed Hall Tamworth William Burns Lancaster
1857-58.
Daniel Marcy Portsmouth Aaron W. Sawyer Nashua
John Ordway Hampstead Daniel Paige Weare
Moody Currier Manchester C.F.Brooks Westmoreland
Charles Rowell Allenstown John P. Chellis Plainfield
M. C. Burleigh Somersworth Austin F. Pike Franklin
Roberts. Webster Barnstead William Burns Lancaster
1858-59.
Samuel P. Dow Newmarket Aaron W. Sawyer Nashua
John Ordway Hampstead Daniel Paige Weare
John M. Parker Goffstown C. F. Brooks Westmoreland
Joseph A. Gilmore Concord John P. Chellis Plainfield
M. C. Burleigh Somersworth Austin F. Pike Franklin
Roberts. Webster Barnstead John G. Sinclair Bethlehem
172 NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
1853-60.
John S. Bennett Newmarket Hosea Eaton New Ipswich
Joseph Blake Raymond Walter Harriman Warner
John M. Parker Goffstown Thomas Fisk Dublin
Joseph A. Gilmore Concord Jesse Slader Acworth
John D. Lyman ..Farmington George S. Towle Lebanon
Samuel Emerson Moultonborough John G. Sinclair Bethlehem
1860-61.
Clement March Portsmouth Hosea Eaton New Ipswich
Joseph Blake ....Raymond Walter Harriman Warner
Herman Foster Manchester Thomas Fisk Dublin
David Morrill, Jr Canterbury Jesse Slader Acworth
John D. Lyman Farmington George S. Towle Lebanon
Eli Wentworth Milton William A. Burns Rumney
Senator March never took his seat.
1861-62.
W. H. Y. Hackett Portsmouth Leonard Chase 'Milf ord
William C. Patten Kingston John Burnham Hopkinton
Herman Foster Manchester John J. Allen, Jr Fitzwilliam
David Morrill, Jr Canterbury Lemuel P. Cooper Croydon
Charles A. Tufts Dover Cyrus Adams Grafton
Eli Wentworth Milton William A. Burns Rumney
1862-63.
W. H. Y. Hackett Portsmouth Leonard Chase Milford
William C. Patten Kingston John Burnham Hopkinton
Isaac W. Smith Manchester John J. Allen, Jr Fitzwilliam
Onslow Stearns Concord Lemuel P. Cooper Croydon
Charles A. Tufts Dover Cyrus Adams Grafton
John Wadleigh Meredith Amos W. Drew .Stewartstown
1863-64.
Charles W. Hatch Greenland Edward P. Emerson Nashua
Charles H. Bell .Exeter Charles J. Smith Mont Vernon
Isaac W. Smith Manchester Milan Harris Nelson
Onslow Stearns Concord Amos F. Fiske Marlow
C. S. Whitehouse Rochester Daniel Blaisdell Hanover
John Wadleigh Meredith Amos W. Drew Stewartstown
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 173
1864-65.
Charles W. Hatch Greenland Edward P. Emerson Nashua
Charles H. Bell Exeter Charles J. Smith Mont Vernon
Ezekiel A. Straw Manchester Milan Harris Nelson
Henry L. Burnham Dunbarton Amos F. Fiske Marlow
C. S. Whitehouse Rochester Daniel Blaisdell Hanover
W. H. H. Mason Moultonborough George A. Bingham Littleton
1865-66.
Darius Frink Newington Joseph Newell Wilton
Joseph F. Dearborn Deerfield John W. Morse Bradford
Ezekiel A. Straw Manchester Orrin Perkins Winchester
H. L. Burnham Dunbarton John M. Glidden Charlestown
G. W. Burleigh Somersworth Daniel Barnard Franklin
W. H. H. Mason Moultonborough George A. Bingham Littleton
1866-67.
Darius Frink Newington Joseph Newell Wilton
Joseph J. Dearborn Deerfield John W. Morse Bradford
William T. Parker Merrimack Orrin Perkins Winchester
Henry F. Sanborn Epsom John M. Glidden Charlestown
G. W. Burleigh Somersworth Daniel Barnard Franklin
Orsino A. J. Vaughan Laconia Thomas J. Smith Wentworth
1867-68.
Ezra A. S'tevens Portsmouth Thomas H. Marshall Mason
Isaiah L. Robinson Fremont Jo,hn M. Hayes Salisbury
William T. Parker Merrimack Benjamin Read Swanzey
Henry F. Sanborn Epsom Levi W. Barton Newport
Alonzo I. Nute Farmington Henry W. Blair Plymouth
Orsino A. J. Vaughan Laconia Thomas J. Smith Wentworth
1868-69.
Ezra A. Stevens Portsmouth Thomas H. Marshall Mason
Isaiah L. Robinson Fremont John M. Hayes Salisbury
Jos. F. Kennard Manchester Benjamin Read Swanzey
John Y. Mugridge Concord Levi W. Barton Newport
Alonzo I. Nute Farmington Henry W. Blair Plymouth
Edwin Pease Conway John W. Barney Lancaster
174 NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
1869-70.
John H. Bailey Portsmouth Oilman Scripture Nashua
Nathaniel Gordon Exeter Jonas Livingston Peterborough
Jos. F. Kennard Manchester Ellery Albee Winchester
John Y. Mugridge Concord Ira Colby, Jr Claremont
George C. Peavey Strafford Cyrus Taylor Bristol
Ezra Gould Sandwich John W. Barney Lancaster
Senator Taylor was elected to succeed Edwin D. Sanborn of Hanover, who
was elected but declined.
1870-71.
William B. Small Newmarket Gilman Scripture Nashua
Nathaniel Gordon Exeter A. Whittemore Bennington
George Holbrook Manchester Ellery Albee Winchester
Reuben L. French Pittsfield Ira Colby, Jr Claremont
George C. Peavey Strafford Cyrus Taylor Bristol
William N. Blair Laconia George W. M. Pitman Bartlefct
1871-72.
Daniel Marcy Portsmouth Charles H. Campbell Nashua
Matthew H. Taylor Salem George Jones Warner
George Holbrook Manchester T. A. Barker Westmoreland
Charles T. Cram Pittsfield Al vah Smith Lempster
Joshua G. Hall Dover Lewis W. Fling Bristol
John C. Moulton Laconia Geo. W. M. Pitman Bartlett
Senator Smith was elected to succeed Samuel P. Thrasher of Lempster,
who was elected but died before the legislature met.
1872-73.
Warren Brown Hampton Falls Charles H. Campbell Nashua
Matthew H. Taylor Salem George Jones Warner
George C. Foster Bedford Tileston A. Barker Westmoreland
David A. Warde Concord Henry A. Hitchcock Walpole
Joshua G. Hall Dover Lewis W. Fling Bristol
John C. Moulton Laconia James J. Barrett Littleton
1873-74.
Warren Brown Hampton Falls Charles H. Burns Wilton
Charles Sanborn Sandown William H. Gove Weare
George C. Foster Bedford Henry Abbott Winchester
David A. Warde Concord Henry A. Hitchcock Walpole
Edwin Wallace Rochester Warren F. Daniell Franklin
Otis G. Hatch Tamworth Eleazer B. Parker Franconia
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
175
1874-75.
Jeremiah F. Hall Portsmouth Thomas P. Pierce Nashua
James Priest Derry William H. Gove Weare
G. Byron Chandler Manchester Henry Abbott Winchester
George E. Todd Concord George H. Stowell Claremont
William H. Farrar Somersworth Warren F. Daniell Franklin
John W. Sanborn Wakefield Eleazer B. Parker Franconia
1875-76.
Jeremiah F. Hall Portsmouth Charles Holman Nashua
James Priest Derry Alonzo F. Carr Goffstown
Samuel H. Martin Manchester George A. Whitney Rindge
John Proctor Andover George H. Stowell Claremont
Joshua B. Smith Durham Joseph D. Weeks Canaan
John W. Sanborn Wakefield Wayne Cobleigh Northumberland
1876-77.
Thomas Leavitt Exeter Charles Holman Nashua
Natt Head Hooksetit Alonzo F. Carr Goffstown
James F. Briggs Manchester Royal H. Porter Keene
George E. Todd Concord James Burnap Marlow
Joshua B. Smith Durham James W. Johnson Enfield
John F. Cloutman Farmington Wayne Cobleigh Northumberland
1877-78.
Marcellus Eldridge Portsmouth
John W. Wheeler Salem
Hiram K. Slayton Manchester
Natt Head Hooksett
David H. Buffum Somersworth
John F. Cloutman Farmington
Harrison Eaton Amherst
Oliver H. Noyes Henniker
Royal H. Porter Keene
James Burnap Marlow
James W. Johnson Enfield
William H. Cummings Lisbon
1878-79.
Emmons B. Philbrick Rye
John W. Wheeler Salem
Hiram K. Slayton Manchester
Jacob H. Gallinger Concord
David H. Buffum Somersworth
Thom-as Cogswell Gilmanton
John A. Spalding Nashua
Daniel M. White Peterborough
Charles J. Amidon Hinsdale
Albert M. Shaw Lebanon
Joseph D. Weeks Canaan
William H. Curnmings Lisbon
In 1878 the senate was doubled in size by constitutional amendment and
the state divided into twenty-'four districts, equal in wealth. The term of
office was doubled also, making it two years.
176
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
18*9-80.
Sherburne R. Merrill Colebrook
Edward F. Mann Benton
Albert M. Shaw Lebanon
Hiram Hodgdon Ashland
Isaac N. Blodgett Franklin
Dudley C. Coleman Brookfield
Albert Pitts Charlestown
Cornelius Cooled(ge Hillsborough
Nehemiah G. Ordway Warner
Jacob H. Gallinger Concord
Charles E. Cate Northwood
Luther Hayes Milton
Edward Gustine Keene
Charles J. Amidon Hinsdale
Charles H. Burns Wilton
George W. Todd Mont Vernon
Orren C. Moore Nashua
Elbridge G. Haynes Manchester
William G. Perry Manchester
William H. Shepard Derry
Greenleaf Clarke Atkinson
Emmons B. Philbrick Rye
Charles E. Smith Dover
John H. Broughton Portsmouth
1881-82.
Sherburne R. Merrill Colebrook
Edward F. Mann Benton
Alfred A. Cox Enfield
Joseph M. Clough New London
Richard Gove Laconia
Joseph C. Moore Gilford
George H. Fairbanks Newport
Cornelius Cooledge Hillsborough
Grovenor A. Curtice Hopkinton
John Kimball Concord
George H. Towle Deerfield
Charles W. Talpey Farmington
Edward Gustine Keene
John M. Parker Fitzwilliam
George W. Cummings . . .Francestown
Timothy Kaley Milford
Virgil C. Gilman Nashua
George C. Gilmore Manchester
David B. Varney Manchester
Silas F. Learned Chester
Amos C. Chase Kingston
Lafayette Hall Newmarket
James F. Seavey Dover
John S. Treat Portsmouth
1883-84.
Irving W. Drew Lancaster
Harry Bingham Littleton
David E. Willard Orford
Benjamin F. Perkins Bristol
Jonathan M. Taylor Sanbornton
Levi K. Haley Wolf eborough
Chester Pike Cornish
Thomas Dinsmore Alstead
Charles H. Amsden Concord
Henry Robinson Concord
Aaron Whittemore, Jr Pittsfield
Charles W. Folsom Rochester
George K. Harvey Surry
George G. Davis Marlborough
George W. Cummings ...Francestown
George A. Wason New Boston
Amos Webster Nashua
Charles H. Bartlett Manchester
Israel Dow Manchester
Benjamin R. Wheeler Salem
Francis T. French East Kingston
Lafayette Hall Newmarket
James F. Seavey Dover
John Laighton Portsmouth
Senator Taylor was elected to succeed Daniel S. Dinsmore of Laconia,
who was elected but died before the legislature met.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
177
1885-86.
Henry O. Kent Lancaster
Harry Bingham Littleton
Elias H. Cheney Lebanon
Manson H. Brown Plymouth
John F. Taylor Tilton
Asa M. Brackett Wakefield
Chester Pike Cornish
John S. Collins Gilsum
Walter S. Davis Hopkinton
Lyman D. Stevens Concord
Jonathan F. Berry Barrington
Thomas G. Jameson Somersworth
William P. Chamberlain Keene
Murray Davis Chesterfield
Peter H. Clark New Ipswich
William H. W. Hinds Milford
Hiram T. Morrill Nashua
Abraham P. Olzendam ...Manchester
Edwin H. Hobbs Manchester
Jesse Gault Hooksett
Nathaniel H. Clark Plaistow
John Hatch Greenland
William H. Morton Rollinsford
Moses H. Goodrich Portsmouth
Senator Morrill never took his seat and died during the session and Frank
G. Thurston of Nashua was elected to succeed him.
1887-
Samuel E. Paine Berlin
Lycurgus Pitman Conway
Frank D. Currier Canaan
James E. French Moultonborough
Robert C. Carr Andover
Frank M. Rollins Gilford
Dexter Richards Newport
Nathan C. Jameson Antrim
Edmund E. Truesdell Pembroke
Enoch Gerrish Concord
Charles S. George Barnstead
Charles H. Looney Milton
Charles H. Hersey Keene
Ezra S. Stearns Rindge
Franklin Worcester Hollis
Oliver D. Sawyer Weare
Edward O. Blunt Nashua
George S. Eastman Manchester
Henry A. Bailey Manchester
Leonard A. Morrison Windham
Edward H. Gilman Exeter
David Jenness Rye
Benjamin F. Nealley Dover
Francis E. Langdon Portsmouth
1889-9
Nathan R. Perkins Jefferson
William H. Mitchell Littleton
Isaac Willard Orford
Thomas P. Cheney Ashland
Thaddeus S. Moses Meredith
Henry B. Quinby Gil'ford
George L. Balcom Claremont
Augustus W. Gray Bennington
John C. Pearson Boscawen
Charles R. Corning Concord
James B. Tennant Epsom
Edward T. Wilson Farmington
Daniel W. Rugg Keene
Ezra S. Stearns Rindge
Frank G. Clark Peterborough
David Arthur Taggart Goffstown
David A. Gregg Nashua
Charles T. Means Manchester
George H. Stearns Manchester
George S. Butler Pelham
Edwin G. Eastman Exeter
Charles A. Sinclair Portsmouth
John H. Nute Dover
William Conn Portsmouth
178 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
1891-92.
Jason H. Dudley Colebrook Joseph R. Beal Keene
Edwin Snow Eaton George W. Pierce Winchester
William S. 'Carter Lebanon Charles E. Hall Greenville
Richard W. Musgrove Bristol John McLane Milford
Alvah W. Sulloway Franklin Charles S. Collins Nashua
Arthur L. Hodgdon Ossipee Horatio Fradd Manchester
George S. iSmith Charlestown Perry H. Dow Manchester
Jacob B. Whittemore ...Hillsborough Frank P. Woodbury Salem
Henry M. Baker Bow George R. Rowe Brentwood
George A. Cummings Concord Richard M. Scammon Stratham
John G. Tallant Concord Miah B. Sullivan Dover
Samuel D. Felker Rochester Charles A. Sinclair Portsmouth
1893-94.
Pearson G. Evans Gorham Clement J. Woodward Keene
Edward Woods Bath Walter L. Goodnow Jaffrey
Newton S. Huntington Hanover John McLane Milford
Charles H. Damon Campton Freeman Higgins Manchester
Frank K. Hobbs Ossipee Alfred G. Fairbanks Manchester
George A. Hatch Laconia Leonard P. Reynolds Manchester
Shepherd L. Bowers Newport Joseph Woodbury Howiard Nashua
George S. Peavey Greenfield George F. Hammond Nashua
George C. Preston Henniker John D. Lyman Exeter
Joseph B. Walker Concord John C. Tasker Dover
John Whi taker Concord Andrew Killoren Dover
William E. Waterhouse . ..Barrington Calvin Page Portsmouth
1895-96.
Thomas H. Van Dyke . . .Stewartstown Thaddeus W. Barker Nelson
William D. Baker Rumney William J. Reed Westmoreland
Henry H. Palmer Piermont Samuel F. Murry Wilton
Amos L. Rollins Alton Marcellus Gould Manchester
William C. Sinclair Ossipee Edward B. Woodbury Manchester
William F. Knight Laconia John P. Bartlett Manchester
Herman Holt Claremont Francis A. Gordon Merrimack
George A. Wason New Boston Charles W. Stevens Nashua
Frank C. Towle Hooksett Stephen H. Gale Exeter
Frank W. Rollins Concord Jeremiah Langley Durham
Edmund H. Brown Concord Charles E. Folsom Epping
James A. Edgerly Somersworth Charles A. 'Sinclair Portsmouth
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
179
1897-98.
Chester B. Jordan Lancaster
Charles H. Greenleaf Franconia
Harry M. Cheney Lebanon
Samuel B. Wiggin Sandwich
A. Crosby Kennett Conway
Charles C. Kenrick Franklin
Seth M. Richards Newport
Thomas N. Hastings Walpole
Willis G. Buxton Boscawen
Gardner B. Emmons Concord
James G. Fellows Pembroke
Albert Wallace Rochester
Frederic A. Faulkner Keene
Lemuel F. Liscom Hinsdale
Charles Scott Peterborough
Loring B. Bodwell Manchester
Zebulon F. Campbell Manchester
Timothy J. Howard Manchester
Horace S. Ashley Nashua
Nathaniel Wentworth Hudson
Rufus E. Graves Brentwood
John T. Welch Dover
Frank H. Durgin Newmarket
John W. Emery Portsmouth
1899-1900.
Frank P. Brown Whitefield
Oscar C. Hatch Littleton
George H. Gordon Canaan
George H. Adams Plymouth
James F. Safford Farming-ton
Stephen S. Jewett Laconia
Frederick Jewett Claremont
Thomas N. Hastings Walpole
Walter Putney Bow
Charles C. Danforth Concord
George E. Miller Pembroke
Elbridge W. Fox Milton
Bertram Ellis Keene
Frederick B. Pierce Chesterfield
David E. Proctor Wilton
John L. Sanborn Manchester
Charles M. Floyd Manchester
Joseph P. Chatel Manchester
Frank W, Maynard Nashua
John H. Field Nashua
Alfred A. Collins Danville
Nathaniel Horn Dover
Charles A. Morse Newmarket
Henry A. Yeaton Portsmouth
1901-02.
Cassius M. C. Twitchell Milan
Daniel C. Remich Littleton
Ira A. Chase Bristol
Edwin C. Bean Belmont
J. Frank Farnham Wakefield
Edward G. Leach Franklin
Nathaniel G. Brooks Charlestown
Edwin W. H. Farnum. . .Francestown
Eugene S. Head Hooksett
Henry W. Stevens Concord
George P. Little Pembroke
James A. Locke Somersworth
Bertram Ellis Keene
Albert Annette Jaffrey
Frank E. Kaley Milford
Harry P. Ray Manchester
Frederick W. Shontell Manchester
Michael F. Sullivan Manchester
William S. Pillsbury Londonderry
Andros B. Jones Nashua
Albert S. Wetherell Exeter
James A. Bunker R.ollinsford
John Leddy Epping
David Urch Portsmouth
180
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
1903-04.
William F. Allen Stewartstown
Henry W. Keyes Haverhill
G-eorge E. Whitney Enfield
Joseph Lewando Wolfeborough
Alvah W. Burnell Bartlett
Elmer S. Tilton Laconia
John B. Cooper Newport
Fred J. Marvin Alstead
Marcellus H. Felt Hillsborough
Ferdinand A. Stillings Concord
James G. Fellows Pembroke.
John H. Neal Rochester
Levi A. Fuller Marlborough
Franklin Ripley Troy
Aaron M. Wilkins Amherst
James Lightbody Manchester
John C. Bickford Manchester
Thomas J. Foley Manchester
Charles W. Hoitt Nashua
Jason E. Tolles Nashua
Arthur E. Hoyt Plaistow
Lucien Thompson Durham
Allen D. Richmond Dover
Calvin Page Portsmouth
1905-06.
Garvin R. Magoon Stratford
Ernest L. Bell Woodstock
George E. Whitney Enfield
George H. Adams Plymouth
Samuel S. Parker Farmington
Frederick A. Holmes Franklin
George H. Bartlett Sunapee
Fred H. Kimball Bennington
Frank P. Quimby Concord
Harry H. Dudley Concord
Newman Durell Pittsfield
James H. Kelsey Nottingham
George H. Follansbee Keene
Henry D. Learned Dublin
Herbert J. Taft Greenville
John B. Cavanaugh Manchester
Johann Adam Graf Manchester
Arthur W. Dinsmore Manchester
Charles W. Abbott Derry
Wallace W. Cole Salem
Walter A. Allen Hampstead
Frank B. Clark Dover
Thomas Loughlin Portsmouth
Thomas Entwistle Portsmouth
1907-08.
George W. Darling Whitefield
Seth F. Hoskins Lisbon
Hamilton T. Howe Hanover
George H. Saltmarsh Laconia
Frank S. Lord Ossipee
Charles O. Downing Laconia
David R. Roys Claremont
Fred H. Kimball Bennington
Henry C. Davis Warner
Fred N. Marden Concord
John Swenson Concord
Frank E. Libby Somersworth
Charles Gale Shedd Keene
Allen C. Wilcox Swanzey
Herbert O. Hadley Peterborough
Robert R. Chase Manchester
Henry W. Boutwell Manchester
Byron Worthen Manchester
Charles A. Roby Nashua
Herbert C. Lintott Nashua
John Scammon Exeter
John H. Nealley Dover
Ezra O. Pinkham Dover
Thomas Entwistle Portsmouth
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
181
1909-10.
Abram M. Stahl Berlin
George H. Turner Bethlehem
George H. Calley Bristol
John A. Edgerly Tuftonboro
Edward E. Rice New Durham
William Wallace Laconia
Frank W. Hamlin Charlestown
Edson H. Patch Francestown
Benjamin F. Greer Goffstown
William M. Ghase Concord
Jeremiah A. Clough Loudon
Charles H. Seavey Rochester
Herbert E. Adams Gilsum
Leason Martin Richmond
Robert P. Bass Peterborough
Frank W. Leeman Manchester
Harry T. Lord Manchester
Michael E. Ahern Manchester
Everett E. Parker Merrimack
William H. Patten Nashua
J. N. Sanborn Hampton Falls
Clarence I. Hurd Dover
John F. Emery Stratham
Thos. Entwistle Portsmouth
1911-12.
John Cross Colebrook
Charles H. Hosford Monroe
George S. Rogers Lebanon
Jonathan M. Cheney Ashland
James O. Gerry Madison
Charles H. Bean Franklin
Robert J. Merrill Claremont
John W. Prentiss Walpole
Arthur J. Boutwell Hopkinton
Alvin B. Cross Concord
George H. Guptill Raymond
Haven Doe Somersworth
Windsor H. Goodnow Keene
Charles L. Rich Jaffrey
Daniel W. Hayden Hollis
Charles E. Chapman Manchester
Robert Leggett Manchester
Michael E. Ahern Manchester
William D. Swart Nashua
Alvin J. Lucier Nashua
Reginald C. Stevenson Exeter
John W. Jewell Dover
Clarence H. Paul Portsmouth
John Pender Portsmouth
1913-44.
John C. Hutchins Stratford
Edward E. Gates Lisbon
James B. Wallace Canaan
Frank J. Beal Plymouth
James O. Gerry Madison
Enos K. Sawyer Franklin
Samuel H. Edes Newport
John W. Prentiss Walpole
Henry A. Emerson Henniker
John A. Blackwood Concord
Charles B. Rogers Pembroke
J. N. Haines Somersworth
Frank Huntress Keene
W. E. Emerson Fitzwilliam
George C. Tolford Wilton
Harry C. Clough Manchester
Thos. Chalmers Manchester
J. W. S. Joyal Manchester
James Farnsworth Nashua
Frederick J. Gaffney Nashua
John iScammon Exeter
Daniel Chesley Durham
M. T. Kennedy Newmarket
J. G. Parsons Portsmouth
In 1913 the state was redistricted into senatorial districts. The constitu-
tion was amended to provide for election of senators by plurality instead of
majority vote
182 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
1&15-4L6.
Eugene F. Bailey Berlin Nathaniel S. Drake Pittsfield
Edgar O. Crossman Lisbon Nathaniel E. Martin Concord
Elmer E. Woodbury Woodstock George I. Haselton Manchester
Arthur R. Shirley Conway Joseph P. Kenney Manchester
Frank A. Musgrove Hanover Adolph Wagner Manchester
George F. Clark Franklin William Marcotte Manchester
William E. Kinney Claremont Charles W. Varney Rochester
William A. Danforth Hopkinton Valentine Mathes Dover
Orville E. Cain Keene Carl J. Whiting Raymond
Ezra M. Smith Peterborough Herbert Perkins Hampton
Charles W. Howard Nashua John G. Parsons Portsmouth
Alvin J. Lucier Nashua
In 1915 the state was redistricted into senatorial districts.
Presidents of the Senate.
Name and Residence. Term Served.
Woodbury Langdon, Portsmouth 1784-85
John McClary, Epsom 1785-87
Joseph Gilman, Exeter 1787-88
John Pickering, Portsmouth 1788-9
Ebenezer Smith, Meredith 1790-91, 92-93, 95-97
Moses Dow, Haverhill 1791-92
Abiel Foster, Canterbury 1793-94
Oliver Peabody, Exeter 1794-95, 1815
Amos Shepard, Alstead 1797-1804
Nicholas Gilman, Exeter 1804-05
Clement Storer, Portsmouth 18 05-07
Samuel Bell, Francestown 1807-09
Moses P. Payson, Bath 1809-10, 13-16
William Plumer, Epping 1810-12
Joshua Darling, Henniker 1812-13
William Badger, Gilmanton 1816-17
Jonathan Harvey, Sutton 1817-23
David L. Morrill, Goffstown 1823-24
Josiah Bartlett, Stratham 1824-25
Matthew Harvey, Hopkinton 1825-28
Nahum Parker, Fitzwilliam 1828-29
Abner Greenleaf, Portsmouth 1829
Samuel Cartland, Haverhill 1829-30, 1831
Joseph M. Harper, Canterbury 1830-31
Benning M. Bean, Moultonborough 1831-33
Jared W. Williams, Lancaster 1833-35
Charles F. Gove, Goffstown 1835-36
James Clark, Franklin 1836-37
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 183
Name and Residence. Term Served.
John Woodbury, Salem 1837-38
Samuel Jones, Bradford 1838-39
James McK. Wilkins, Bedford 1839-40
James B. Creighton, Newmarket 1840-41
Josiah Quincy, Rumney 1841-4 3
Titus Brown, Francestown 1843-44
Timothy Hoskins, Westmoreland 1844-45
Asa P. Cate, Northfield 1845-46
James U. Parker, Merrimack 1846-47
Harry Hibbard, Bath 1847-49
William P. Weeks, Canaan 18 49-5
Richard Jenness, Portsmouth 18 50-51
John S. Wells, Exeter 18 51-53
James M. Rix, Lancaster 1853-54
Jonathan E. Sargent, Wentworth 18 54-55
William Haile, Hinsdale 1855-56
Thomas J. Melvin, Chester 18 56-57
Moody Currier, Manchester 1857-58
Austin F. Pike, Franklin 18 58-59
Joseph A. Gilmore, Concord 1859-60
George S. Towle, Lebanon 186 0-61
Herman Foster, Manchester 1861-62
William H. Y. Hackett, Portsmouth 1862-6 3
Onslow Stearns, Concord 1863-64
Charles H. Bell, Exeter 1864-65
Ezekiel A. Straw, Manchester 186 5-66
Daniel Barnard, Franklin 1866-6 7
William T. Parker, Merrimack 186 7-6 8
Ezra A. Stevens, Portsmouth 186 8-6 9
John Y. Mugridge, Concord 1869-70
Nathaniel Gordon, Exeter 1870-71
George W. M. Pitman, Bartlett. 1871-72
Charles H. Campbell, Nashua 1872-73
David A. Warde, Concord 18 73-74
William H. Gove, Weare 1874-75
John W. Sanborn, Wakefield 1875-76
Charles Holman, Nashua 1876-77
Natt Head, Hooksett 1877-78
David H. Buffum, Somersworth 1878-79
Jacob H. Gallinger, Concord 1879-81
John Kimball, Concord 1881-83
Charles H. Bartlett, Manchester 1883-85
Chester Pike, Cornish 1885-87
Frank D. Currier, Canaan 1887-89
David A. Taggart, Goffstown 1889-91
John McLane, Milford 1891-95
Frank W. Rollins, Concord 1895-97
184 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Name and Residence. Term Served.
Chester B. Jordan, Lancaster 1897-9 9
Thomas N. Hastings, Walpole 1899-1901
Bertram Ellis, Keene 19 01-03
Charles W. Hoitt, Nashua 19 03-05
George H. Adams, Plymouth 19 05-07
John Scammon, Exeter 19 07-09
Harry T. Lord, Manchester 19 09-11
William D. Swart, Nashua 1911-13
Enos K. Sawyer, Franklin 1913-15
George I. Haselton, Manchester 1915-17
Speakers of the House.
The house elects a speaker at each session to be the presid-
ing officer. The following is a list of the speakers from the
beginning of the colonial legislature, together with the term
served by each:
Name and Residence. Term Served.
Richard Waldron, Jr., Portsmouth 16 8 4-92
Richard Martin, Portsmouth 1692
John Gilman, Exeter. 1692-9 3
John Pickering, Portsmouth 169 3-9 5, 9 7-9 8
98-99, 1702, 1703-09
George Jaffrey, Portsmouth 169 5-96
John Plaisted, Portsmouth 1696-9 7, 1717
Henry Dow, Hampton 1698
Samuel Penhallow, Portsmouth 1699-1702
Daniel Tilton, Hampton 1702-03
Mark Hunking, Portsmouth 1709-10
Richard Gerrish, Portsmouth 1710-17
Thomas Packer,. Portsmouth 1717-19
Joshua Peirce, Portsmouth 1719-22
Peter Weare, Hampton Falls 1722-27
Nathaniel Weare, Hampton Falls 172 7-2 8
Andrew Wiggin, Stratham 1728-45
Nathaniel Rogers, Portsmouth 1745
Ebenezer Stevens, Kingston 1745-49
Richard Waldron, Hampton* 1749-52
Meshech Weare, Hampton Falls 17 52-55
Henry Sherburne, Jr., Portsmouth 1755-65
Peter Gilman, Exeter 176 5-71
John Wentworth, Somersworth 1771-76
Phillips White, South Hampton 1776
*His election was vetoed by the governor, but he continued to preside
during this Assembly.
MW HAMPSHIKE MANUAL. 185
Name and Residence. Term Served.
John Langdon, Portsmouth 1776-82, 86-87
John Dudley, Raymond 1782-84
George Atkinson, Portsmouth 17 84-8 5
John Sullivan, Durham 178 5-86
John Sparhawk, Portsmouth 1787-
Thomas Bartlett, Nottingham 1787-91
William Plumer, Epping 1791-93, 97-98
Nathaniel Peabody, Atkinson 179 3-9 4
John Prentice, Langdon 1794-95, 1798-1805
Russell Freeman, Hanover 1795-97
Samuel Bell, Chester 1805-07
Charles Cutts, Portsmouth 1807-09, 10-11
George B. Upham, Claremont 18 09-10, 15-16
Clement Storer, Portsmouth 1811-13
Thomas W. Thompson, Concord 1813-15
David L. Morrill, Concord 1816-17
Henry B. Chase, Warner 1817-18
Matthew Harvey, Hopkinton 1818-21
Ichabod Bartlett, Portsmouth 1821-22
Charles Woodman, Bridgewater 1822-2 3
Andrew Pierce, Dover 1823
Edmund Parker, Nashua 182 3-2 5
Levi Woodbury, Portsmouth 1825
Henry Hubbard, Charlestown 182 5-2 8
James Wilson, Jr., Keene 1828-29
James B. Thornton, Merrimack 1829-30
Samuel Webster, Kingston 183 0-31
Franklin Pierce, Hillsboro 1831-33
Charles G. Atherton, Nashua 1833-37
Ira A. Eastman, Gilmanton 1837-39
Moses Norris, Jr., Pittsfield 1839-41, 47-48
John S. Wells, Lancaster 1841-42
Samuel Swazey, Haverhill 1842-44
Harry Hibbard, Bath 1844-46
John P. Hale, Dover 1846-47
Samuel H. Ayer, Hillsboro 1848-50
Nathaniel B. Baker, Concord 18 50-52
George W. Kittredge, Newmarket 18 52-53
Jonathan E. Sargent, Wentworth 18 53-54
Francis R. Chase, Northfield 18 54-55
John J. Prentiss, Claremont 185 5-56
Edward H. Rollins, Concord 1856-58
Napoleon B. Bryant, Plymouth 1858-60
Charles H .Bell, Exeter 1860-61
Edward A. Rollins, Great Falls 1861-63
William E. Chandler, Concord 1863-65
Austin F. Pike, Franklin 1865-67
186
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
Name and Residence. Term Served.
Simon G. Griffin, Keene 1867-69
Samuel M. Wheeler, Dover 1869-71
William H. Gove, Weare 1871-72
Asa Fowler, Concord 1872-73
James Emery, Hudson 1873-74
Albert R. Hatch, Portsmouth 1874-75
Charles P. Sanborn, Concord 1875-77
Augustus A. Woolson, Lisbon 1877-79
Henry H. Huse, Manchester 1879-81
Chester B. Jordan, Lancaster 1881-83
Samuel C. Eastman, Concord 1883-8 5
Edgar Aldrich, Colebrook 188 5-87
Alvin Burleigh, Plymouth 1887-89
Hiram D. Upton, Jaffrey 1889-91
Frank G. Clarke, Peterboro 1891-93
Robert N. Chamberlin, Berlin 189 3-9 5
Stephen S. Jewett, Laconia 189 5-9 7
James F. Briggs, Manchester 189 7-99
Frank D. Currier, Canaan 1899-1901
Cyrus H. Little, Manchester 19 01-03
Harry M. Cheney, Lebanon 19 03-05
Rufus N. Elwell, Exeter 19 05-07
Bertram Ellis, Keene 19 07-09
Walter W. Scott, Dover 19 09-11
Frank A. Musgrove, Hanover 1911-13
William J. Britton, Wolfeboro 1913-15
Edwin C. Bean, Belmont 1915
Olin H. Chase, Newport 1915
Arthur P. Morrill, Concord 1915-
House of Representatives.
The house of representatives is the popular branch of the
legislature, representing the cities and towns. Its size has
varied from year to year, being a small assembly in the co-
lonial days and gradually expanding until now it is the largest
body in any state legislature in the country. The following
table shows the number of members returned to the legis-
lature at each session since the Constitution went into effect.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
187
Year.
No.
Year. 1
No.
Year.
No.
Year.
No.
1784-5
91
1813-14
184
1842-3
239
1871-2
329
1785-6
94
1814-15
179
1843-4
243
1872-3
361
1786-7
89
1815-16
189
1844-5
246
1873-4
356
1787-8
67
1816-17
190
1845-6
247
1874-5
356
1788-9
83
1817-18
194
1846-7
261
1875-6
373
1789-90
72
1818-19
193
1847-8
286
1876-7
391
1790-1
86
1819-20
192
1848-9
282
1877-8
361
1791-2
88
1820-1
197
1849-50
274
1878-9
370
1792-3
96
1821-2
192
1850-1
288
1879-81
280
1793-4
109
1822-3
199
1851-2
282
1881-3
309
1794-5
124
1823-4
201
1852-3
291
1883-5
313
1795-6
132
1824-5
209
1853-4
269
1885-7
308
1796-7
132
1825-6
210
1854-5
311
1887-9
306
1797-8
136
1826-7
212
1855-6
313
1889-91
313
1798-9
137
1827-8
216
1856-7
314
1891-3
352
1799-1800
138
1828-9
221
1857-8
318
1893-5
359
1800-1
150
1829-30
226
1858-9
316
1895-7
363
1801-2
147
1830-1
223
1859-60
305
1897-9
357
1802-3
153
1831-2
230
1860-1
327
1899-1901
359
1803-4
154
1832-3
228
1861-2
319
1901-3
397
1804-5
159
1833-4
227
1862-3
321
1903-5
393
1805-6
162
1834-5
203
1863-4
329
1905-7
391
1806-7
160
1835-6
226
1864-5
331
1907-9
391
1807-8
165
1836-7
232
1865-6
328
1909-11
387
1808-9
164
1837-8
226
1866-7
326
1911-13
393
1809-10
171
1838-9
247
18G7-8
330
1913-15
402
1810-11
180
1839-40
246
1868-9
332
1915-17
408
1811-12
?75
1840-1
253
1869-70
334
1917-19
404
1812-13
179
1841-2
249
1870-1
335
THE JUDICIARY.
The Constitution in article 4, part 2, gives the legislature
full authority to establish courts. There is a supreme court
and a superior court, each with a chief and four associate
justices; a probate court in each county, with a probate judge
and municipal police courts in the cities and most of the
towns.
Previous to the Revolution there was a superior court of
judicature for the province, which sat from 169 3 to 1776,
eighty-three years. This was succeeded by the superior court
of judicature, which sat from 1776 to 1813, thirty-seven years.
The supreme judicial court took its place in 1813 and lasted
three years, until 1816. Then the superior court of judi-
cature was re-established and sat until 18 55, thirty-nine years.
This was succeeded in 18 55 by the supreme judicial court,
which lasted until 1874, nineteen years. Then the superior
court of judicature was restored for two years, to be suc-
ceeded in 1876 by the supreme court, which has since, during
a period of forty years, been the highest court in the state.
188 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
The superior court was first known as the court of com-
mon pleas, which was established in 1813 with two circuits,
eastern and western. In 1816 the circuits were abolished
and two districts were established, and in 1820 these were
merged into the court of sessions. In 1824 the court of com-
mon pleas was re-established to sit, until in 1833, after an
existence of nine years, the court went out of existence. In
1842 the circuit court was re-established without any circuits
or districts, and it sat for seven years, until 1849, when it
was abolished. In 18 51 it was again re-established and was
reorganized in 18 55 and abolished in 1859. It was once
more re-established in 1874 and lasted two years. In 19 01,
after a lapse of twenty-five years, a secondary court was estab-
lished under the name of superior court, which has been
since maintained.
The following is a list of the chief justices of the supreme
court under its various names and organizations from the
beginning, with the residence and term of service of each chief
justice. All judges under the Constitution are appointed by
the governor and council and hold office until they are seventy
years of age.
Name of Chief Justice and Residence. Term Served.
Richard Martin, Porstmouth 16 93-9 4
Nathaniel Weare, Hampton 1694-96
Joseph Smith, Hampton 1696-9 7, 98-99
Peter Coffin, Dover 1697-98, 1705-08
John Hinckes, Newcastle 1699-1705
William Vaughan, Portsmouth 1708-16
John Plaisted, Portsmouth 1716
Samuel Penhallow, Portsmouth 1716-26
George Jaffrey, Portsmouth 1726-32, 42-49
Henry Sherburne, Portsmouth 1732-42
Ellis Huske, Portsmouth 1749-54
Theodore Atkinson, Portsmouth 1754-76
Meshech Weare, Hampton Falls 1776-82
Samuel Livermore, Holderness 1782-89
Josiah Bartlett, Kingston 179
John Pickering, Portsmouth 1790-95
Simeon Olcott, Charlestown 179 5-1801
Jeremiah Smith, Exeter 1802-09, 13-16
Arthur Livermore, Holderness 1809-13
William M. Richardson, Portsmouth 1816-38
Joel Parker, Keene 1838-48
John J. Gilchrist, Charlestown 1848-55
Andrew S. Woods, Bath 1855
Ira Perley, Concord 1855-59, 64-69
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 189
Name of Chief Justice and Residence. Term Served.
Samuel D. Bell, Manchester 1859-64
Henry A. Bellows, Concord 1869-73
J. Everett Sargent, Wentworth 1873-74
Edmund L. Cushing, Charlestown 1874-76
Charles Doe, Rollinsford 1876-9 6
Alonzo P. Carpenter, Concord 1896-98
Isaac N. Blodgett, Franklin 1898-1902
Frank N. Parsons, Franklin 19 02-
The following is a list of the associate justices of the su-
preme court from the beginning.
Name of Associate Justice and Residence. Term Served.
Robert Wadleigh, Exeter 169 3-9 7
Joseph Smith, Hampton 1693-96
William Partridge, Portsmouth 1693-96
Kingsley Hall, Exeter 1696-97, 98-99
Thomas Packer, Portsmouth 169 6-9 7
John Gerrish, Dover 1697-98, 99-1714
Job Alcock, Portsmouth 16 9 7-9 8
Shadrach Walton, Newcastle 16 98-99
Richard Hilton, Newmarket 1698-99
Peter Coffin, Dover 1699-1712
John Plaisted, Portsmouth 1699-1716, 1717-19
Mark Hunking, Portsmouth 1712-29
Samuel Penhallow, Portsmouth 1714-16
George Jaffrey, Portsmouth 1717-2 6
Thomas Packer, Portsmouth 1717-2 4
John Frost, Newcastle 1724-32
Peter Weare, Hampton Falls 1726-30
Andrew Wiggin, Stratham 1729-32
Nathaniel Weare, Hampton 1730-38
Nicholas Gilman, Exeter 1732-40
Benjamin Gambling, Portsmouth 1733-37
Ellis Huske, Portsmouth 1739-49
Joseph Sherburne, Portsmouth 1739-40
Samuel Gilman, Exeter 1740-47
Thomas Millet, Dover 1740-42
Jotham Odiorne, Newcastle 1742-47
Thomas Wallingford, Somersworth 1747-71
Meshech Weare, Hampton Falls 1747-7 5
Joseph Blanchard, Dunstable 1749-58
Leverett Hubbard, Portsmouth 1763-85
William Parker, Portsmouth 1771-75
Matthew Thornton, Londonderry 1776-82
John Wentworth, Rollinsford 1776-81
190 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Name of Associate Justice and Residence. Term Served.
Woodbury Langdon, Portsmouth 1782-83, 86-91
Josiah Bartlett, Kingston 1782-9
William Whipple, Portsmouth 1783-8 5
John Dudley, Raymond 1784-9 7
Simeon Olcott, Charlestown 1790-95
Timothy Farrar, New Ipswich 1791-18 03
Ebenezer Thompson, Durham 179 5-96
Daniel Newcomb, Keene 1796-9 8
Edward S. L. Livermore, Portsmouth 179 7-99
Paine Wingate, Stratham 179 8-1809
Arthur Livermore, Holderness 1799-1809, 1813-16
William K. Atkinson, Dover 18 03-05
Richard Evans, Portsmouth 1809-13
Jonathan Steele, Durham 1810-12
Clifton Claggett, Litchfield 1812-13
Caleb Ellis, Claremont 1813-16
Samuel Bell, Chester 1813-16
Levi Woodbury, Francestown 1816-23
Samuel Green, Concord 1819-40
John Harris, Hopkinton 1823-33
Joel Parker, Keene 1833-38
Nathaniel G. Upham, Concord 1833-42
Leonard Wilcox, Orford 1838-40, 48-50
John J. Gilchrist, Charlestown 1840-48
Andrew S. Woods, Bath 1840-55
Ira A. Eastman, Gilmanton 1849-59
Samuel D. Bell, Manchester 1849-59
Ira Perley, Concord 1850-52
Asa Fowler, Concord 1855-61
George Y. Sawyer, Nashua. ..." 18 55-59
J. Everett Sargent, Wentworth 1859-73
Henry A. Bellows, Concord 1859-69
Charles Doe, Rollinsford 1859-74
George W. Nesmith, Franklin 1859-70
William H. Bartlett, Concord 1861-67
Jeremiah Smith, Dover 1867-74
William L. Foster, Concord 1869-74, 76-81
William S. Ladd, Lancaster 1870-76
Ellery A. Hibbard, Laconia 1873-76
Isaac W. Smith, Manchester 1874-76, 77-96
Clinton W. Stanley, Manchester 1876-84
Aaron W. Sawyer, Nashua 1876-77
George A. Bingham, Littleton 1876-80, 84-91
William H. H. Allen, Claremont 1876-93
Lewis W. Clark, Manchester 1877-98
Isaac N. Blodgett, Franklin 1880-98
Alonzo P. Carpenter, Concord 1881-96
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 191
Name of Associate Justice and Residence. Term Served.
William M. Chase, Concord 1891-19 07
Robert M. Wallace, Milford 1893-1901
Frank N. Parsons, Franklin 189 5-19 02
Robert G. Pike, Dover 1896-1901
Robert J. Peaslee, Manchester 1898-1901, 07-
John E. Young, Exeter 1898-1901, 04-
Reuben E. Walker, Concord 1901-
James W. Remick, Concord 19 01-04
George H. Bingham, Manchester 19 02-13
William A. Plummer, Laconia 1913-
The following is a list of the chief justices of the superior
court under its various names and organizations from the be-
ginning. When the court had two districts or circuits, from
1813-21, there was a chief justice in each.
Name of Chief Justice and Residence. Term Served.
Timothy Farrar, New Ipswich 1813-16
William H. Woodward, Hanover 1813-16
Daniel M. Durrell, Dover 1816-21
William H. Woodward, Hanover 1816-18
Roger Vose, Walpole 1818-20
Arthur Livermore, Holderness 18 2 5-32
Jonathan Kittridge, Canaan 18 55-59
William L. Foster, Concord 1874-76
Robert M. Wallace, Milford 19 01-13
Robert G. Pike, Dover , 1913-
( NOTE— There was no court of this kind previous to 1813 or from 1821
to 1825, from 1832 to 1855, from 1859 to 1874, or from 1876 to 1901.)
The following is a list of the associate justices of the su-
perior court from the beginning.
Name of Justice and Residence. Term Served.
Oliver Peabody, Exeter 1813-16
Samuel Hale, Barrington 1813-16
Richard C. Everett, Lancaster 1813-16
Nahum Parker, Fitzwilliam 1813-16
Timothy Farrar, Jr., Hanover 18 24-3 2
192 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Name of Justice and Residence. Term Served.
Josiah Butler, Deerfield 182 5-32
Charles P. Gove, Nashua 1843-47
Noah Tebbetts, Rochester 1843-44
Ira A. Eastman, Gilmanton 1844_49
Leonard Wilcox, Orford 1847-48
Samuel D. Bell, Manchester 1848-49
George Y. Sawyer, Nashua 18 51-54
Charles R. Morrison, Haverhill 1851-55
Joseph Minot, Concord 18 52-55
Charles W. Woodman, Dover 1854-55
Edward L. Cushing, Charlestown 1855
J. Everett Sargent, Wentworth 1855-59
Henry F. French, Exeter 1855-59
Edward D. Rand, Lisbon 1874-76
Clinton W. Stanley, Manchester 1874-76
Robert G. Pike, Dover 19 01-13
Robert J. Peaslee, Manchester 1901-07
John E. Young, Exeter 1901-04
Charles F. Stone, Laconia 19 01-10
Robert N. Chamberlain, Berlin 19 04-
William A. Plummer, Laconia 1907-13
John M. Mitchell, Concord 1910-12
John Kivel, Dover 1913-
Oliver W. Branch, Manchester 1913-
William H. Sawyer, Concord 1913-
LAW DEPARTMENT.
The attorney-general is head of the law department and the
prosecuting officer and legal adviser of the state. The office
is provided for in the Constitution, and the attorney-general
is appointed by the governor and council. Before the Con-
stitution there was an attorney-general appointed by the gov-
ernor. In 1915 the office of assistant attorney-general was
created and the department of inheritance tax collection is in
the charge of the assistant. The following is a list of the
attorney-generals from the beginning, with the term served
by each.
Name of General and Residence. Term Served.
Edward Randolph, England 1682-83
Joseph Rayn, England 16 83-87
James Graham 1687-9 7
John Pickering, Portsmouth 169 7-1726, 27-36
Thomas Phipps, Portsmouth 1726-27
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NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 193
Name of General and Residence. Term Served.
Matthew Livermore, Portsmouth 1736-6 5
Wyseman Claggett, Litchfield 1765-69, 76-78, 81-82
Samuel Livermore, Holderness 1769-76, 78-81
John Sullivan, Durham 1782-86
Benjamin West, Charlestown 1786-87
John Prentice, Londonderry 1787-93
Joshua Atherton, Amherst 179 3-1801
William Gordon, Amherst 18 01-02
Jeremiah Mason, Portsmouth 1802-05
George Sullivan, Exeter 1805-06, 15-35
Samuel Bell, Francestown 1806-07
William K. Atkinson, Dover 1807-12
Daniel French, Chester 1812-15
Charles F. Gove, Nashua 1835-43
Lyman B. Walker, Gilford 1843-47
John S. Wells, Exeter 1847-48
John Sullivan, Exeter 1848-63
William C. Clarke, Manchester 1863-72
Lewis W. Clark, Manchester 1872-76
Mason W. Tappan, Bradford 1876-87
Daniel Barnard, Franklin 1887-92
Edwin G. Eastman, Exeter 1892-1911
James P. Tuttle, Manchester 1911-
Assistant Attorney-General.
Joseph S. Matthews, Concord 1915-
THE BANK COMMISSION.
The bank commission was created by the legislature in
1837, and consisted of three commissioners, appointed one
each year for terms of three years. Examination of banks
before that was performed by legislative committees, and as
early as 1814 banks made returns of their condition to the
governor and council, who submitted them to the legislature.
The legislative committees and the early bank commissions
had supervision only over banks of issue and discount, but in
1841 their activities extended to cover savings banks.
In 1881 the number of commissioners was reduced from
three to two and the terms of office increased from one year
to two. In 1913 the number was further reduced from two
to one and the office of deputy commissioner was created. In
1915 the number of commissioners was restored to three and
the term of office lengthened to six years.
The following is a list of commissioners from the begin-
ning, with the residence of and term served by each.
194 NEW HAMPSHIKE MANUAL.
Name of Commissioner and Residence. Term Served.
Jonathan Harvey, Sutton 1837-40
John Chadwick, Middleton 1837-40
James Clark, Franklin 1837-38
Jotham Lawrence, Exeter 1838-40
John S. Wells, Lancaster 1840
James M. R. Wilkins, Bedford 1840
Andrew S. Woods, Bath 1840
Leonard Wilcox, Orford 1840
Amos Tuck. Exeter 1841-44
James M. Rix, Lancaster 1842-46, 47-54
John H. Steele, Peterborough 1843
Titus Brown, Francestown 1843-46
Ira St. Clair, Deerfield 1844-46, 47-48
Henry B. Chase, Warner 1846-47
Simeon B. Johnson, Littleton 1846-47
Horace L. Hazleton, Meredith 1846-47
Frederick Vose, Walpole 1847-54
Henry F. French, Exeter 1848-54
George F. Starkweather, Keene 1854-55
Henry F. Wendall, Portsmouth 1854-55
John G. Sinclair, Bethlehem 1854-55
John L. Rix, Haverhill 1855-58
George C. Peavey, Strafford 18 55-58
Charles J. Amidon, Hinsdale 1855-58
Daniel P. Wheeler, Orford 1858-61
Cyrus K. Sanborn, Rochester 1858-61
George W. Pinkerton, Manchester 1858-61
Charles H. Powers, Jaffrey. 1861-66
Nathaniel H. Sanborn, Franklin 1861-63
John Peavey, Tuftonboro 1861-64
Cornelius V. Dearborn, Peterborough 1863-66
Elijah Wadleigh, Wakefield 1864-66
Henry O. Kent, Lancaster 1866-68
Charles W. Johnson, Manchester 1866-67
Jacob G. Cilley, Manchester 1866-69
William W. Hayes, Farmington 1867-70
Nathan S. Johnson, Newbury 186 8-71
Moses R. Emerson, Claremont 1869-71, 72-74
Noah Tebbetts, Rochester 1870-71
Amos L. Jenness, Deerfield 1871-72, 74-76
Alonzo J. Fogg, Concord . 1871-72, 75-76
Frank Kimball, Andover 1871-72
Joseph M. Folsom, Belmont 1872, 74-76
John D. Lyman, Exeter 1872-76, 80-83
Buel C. Carter, Rollinsford 1872-76, 81-86
Frank A. McKean, Nashua 1874-75
Leander W. Cogswell, Henniker 1876-81
MW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 195
Name of Commissioner and Eesidence. Term Served.
John G. Kimball, Nashua 1876-80
Amos J. Blake, Fitzwilliam 1876-8
William H. Berry, Pittsfield 188 0-81
George E. Gage, Manchester 1883-87
Charles E. Cooper, Hinsdale 1886-8 7
James O. Lyford, Concord 1887-95, 1915-
Alonzo I. Nute, Farmington 18 87-90
William A. Heard, Sandwich 1889-93
Alpheus W. Baker, Lebanon 189 0-05
John Hatch, Greenland , 189 3-04
Thomas J. Walker, Concord 1895-9 8
George W. Cummings, Francestown 189 8-19 04
Richard M. Scammon, Stratham 19 04-14
Arthur E. Dole, Concord 19 04-13
Henry F. Green, Littleton 19 05-11
Thomas F. Johnson, Colebrook 1911-13
George E. Farrand, Concord 1914-15
Frederic S. Nutting, Manchester 1915-
Guy H. Cutter, Jaffrey 1915-
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
The public service commission was formerly known as the
railroad commission, and was created by the legislature
seventy-two years ago, in 1844. Previous to that there had
been a regulation of railroads by the state and as early as 1838
a law was passed authorizing the governor and council to
appoint three commissioners in each county. The first state
commission, however, was named in 1844, and in 1855 election
by popular vote was substituted for appointment. In 18 83
election was abolished and appointment restored. In 1911
the name was changed to public service commission and the
powers and duties of the board enlarged. Previous to 1911
commissioners were appointed or elected one at a time for
three-year terms, but since that year the term has been six
years. Special commissioners have served from time to time,
but were not regarded as members of the state board and
are not listed below in the following list of commissioners
from the beginning, with the residence of each and term
served.
Name of Commissioner and Residence. Term Served.
Charles J. Fox, Nashua 1838-45
Edmund Elliot, Exeter 1844-45
Harvey Huntoon, Unity 1845-46
Titus Brown, Francestown 1845-49
196 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Name of Commissioner and Residence. Term Served.
Elijah R. Currier, Newton 1845-50
Samuel Garfield, Langdon 1846-49
James W. Weeks, Lancaster 1849-54
Asa P. Cate, Northfield 1849-55
Stephen W. Dearborn, Exeter 18 51-57
Benjamin H. Plaisted, Jefferson 1854-56
Francis H. Lyford, Manchester 18 55-58
Greenleaf Cummings, Lisbon 18 56-59
Jeremy O. Nute, Farmington 1857-60
Archibald H. Dunlap, Nashua 18 58-61
Merril C. Forrest, Berlin 1859-62
Jeremiah C. Tilton, Sanbornton 1861-64
Jonathan T. P. Hunt, Manchester 1861-64
Dixi Crosby, Hanover 1862-65
David H. Buff urn, Somersworth 1863-66
Person C. Cheney, Peterborough 1864-67
Milan W. Harris, Dublin 1865-68
George D. Savage, Alton 1866-69
Jesse Gault, Hooksett 1867-70
James W. Johnson, Enfield 1868-70
Samuel D. Quarles, Ossipee 1869-72
Charles P. Gage, Nashua 1870-73
D. W. Buckminster, Keene 1870-71
David Gilchrist, Franklin 1871-74
Albert S. Twitchell, Gorham 1872-75
Edward P. Hodsdon, Dover 1873-76
Alvah W. Sulloway, Franklin 1874-77
Charles H. Powers, Jaffrey 1875-78
William A. Pierce, Portsmouth 1876-79
Granville P. Conn, Concord 1877-80
David E. Williard, Orford 1878-80
James E. French, Moultonborough 1879-82
Charles A. Smith, Manchester 1880-82
Edward J. Tenney, Claremont 1880-8 7
Benning W. Hoyt 1882-83
Stillman Humphrey, Concord 1882-83
Orrin C. Moore, Nashua 1883-86
E. B. S. Sanborn, Franklin 1883-88, 94-1904
Henry M. Putney, Manchester 1886-19 09
Benjamin F. Prescott, Epping 1887-9 4
John M. Mitchell, Concord 1888-91
Thomas Cogswell, Gilmanton 1891-94
Josiah G. Bellows, Walpole 1894-19 01
Francis C. Faulkner, Keene 1901-03
Arthur G. Whittemore, Dover 19 03-11
George E. Bales, Wilton 19 04-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 197
Name of Commissioner and Residence. Term Served.
Oscar L. Young, Laconia 19 09-11
Edward C. Niles, Concord 1911-
John E. Benton, Keene 1911-15
Thomas W. D. Worthen, Hanover 1911-
William T. Gunnison, Rochester 1915-
THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
The insurance department is conducted by an insurance
commissioner appointed by the governor and council for
a three-year term. The commission was created by the legis-
lature in 1851, to consist of three commissioners. In 1869 a
single commissioner was substituted. The following is a list
of commissioners from the beginning, with the term which
each served.
Name of Commissioner and Residence. Term Served.
Uri Lamprey, Hampton 18 52-5 5
Warren L. Lane, Manchester 18 52-56
Charles F. Brooks, Westmoreland 18 52-53
Timothy Hoskins, Westmoreland 18 53-56
John E. Stanyon, Kingston 1855-56
Albert S. Scott, Peterboro 1856-59
Jacob H. Ela, Rochester 1856-59
George W. Conant, Enfield 1856-57, 62-63
Lorenzo Day, Enfield 1857-59
Oliver C. Fisher, Henniker 1&59-61
Otis F. R. Waite, Claremont 1859-61
Benjamin M. Colby, Sanbornton 18 59-61
C. V. Dearborn, Peterboro 1862-6 3
James Gordon, Laconia 186 2-6 5
F. S. Greenleaf, Manchester 186 4-66
Joseph Gilman, Tamworth 186 5-6 7
E. M. Topliff, Manchester 1866-68
John Felch, Sunapee 1866-69
A. B. Wyatt, Sanbornton 186 8-70
Francis Winch, Nashua 1868-70
Oliver Pillsbury, Concord 1870-88
Henry H. Huse, Manchester 188 8-9
John C. Linehan, Concord 1890-1905
George H. Adams, Plymouth 19 05-11
Robert J. Merrill, Claremont 1911-14, 15-
Joseph Warren, Rochester 1915-
198 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
FISH AND GAME DEPARTMENT.
The fish and game department was created in 1865 by the
legislature after an investigation had been made of the sub-
ject by a select committee on fisheries. The members of the
select committee were A. Herbert Bellows of Walpole, John
C. Bickford of Manchester, Edward P. Parker of Littleton,
Harry Bingham of Littleton, Samuel H. Quincy and William
H. Hackett of Portsmouth; Joseph Q. Roles and James P.
Upham of Manchester; and George W. Sumner and Edward
Spaulding of Nashua.
The commission consisted of two members until 1874, when
it was increased to three. In 1913 the department was re-
organized and the number of commissioners decreased from
three to one. The following is a list of the commissioners
from the beginning, with the residence and term served of
each:
Name of Commissioner and Residence. Term Served.
A. Herbert Bellows, Walpole 1866-71
Winborn A. Sanborn, Gilford 1866-71, 73-76
Thomas E. Hatch, Greenland 1871-73, 74-76
William W. Fletcher, Concord 1871-76
Oliver H. Noyes, Henniker 1876-77
John S. Wadleigh, Laconia 1876-77
Andrew C. Fifield, Andover 1876-77
Samuel Webber, Charlestown 1877-83
Albina H. Powers, Grantham 1877-83
Luther H. Hayes, Milton 1877-89
George W. Riddle, Manchester 1883-93
Elliott B. Hodge, Plymouth 1883-93
John H. Kimball, Marlborough 1889-92
Willard H. Griffin, Henniker 1892-96
William H. Shurtleff, Lancaster 1893-1902
Nathaniel Wentworth, Hudson 1893-1913
F. L. Hughes, Ashland 1896-1902
Charles B. Clarke, Concord 19 02-13
Merrill Shurtleff, Lancaster 19 02-10
Frank P. Brown, Whitefield 1910-13
Frank J. Beal, Plymouth 1913-16
George A. Mclntyre, Milford 1916-
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
The department of public instruction was created by the
legislature in 1867, and the superintendent of public in-
struction is its active head. In 1913 there was a reorgani-
STEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 199
ation of the department, so that the superintendent holds office
indefinitely.
The following is a list of the superintendents from the
beginning, together with the residence of each and the term
served:
Name of Superintendent and Residence. Term Served.
Amos Hadley, Concord 1868-70
Anthony C. Hardy, Hinsdale 1870-72
John W. Simonds, Andover 1872-73, 74-77
Daniel G. Beede 1873-74
Charles A. Downs, Lebanon 1877-81
James W. Patterson, Hanover 1881-92
Fred Gowing, Nashua 1892-9 7
Channing Folsom, Newmarket 1897-1904
Henrjr C. Morrison, Concord 19 04-
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
The department of agriculture was established by the legis-
lature in 1870 and a board of agriculture was appointed, with
a secretary as the active head. In 1913 the board was re-
placed by an agricultural commissioner, and in 1915 the de-
partment was again reorganized with a commissioner. The
following is a list of the secretaries of the board of agri-
culture and the agricultural commissioners, from the begin-
ning, together with the residence of each and the term served.
Name of Commissioner and Residence. Term Served.
James O. Adams, Boscawen 1871-87
Nahum J. Bachelder, Andover 18 87-1913
Daniel W. Badger, Portsmouth 1913-14
Andrew L. Felker, Meredith 1914-
COMMISSION OF PHARMACY AND PRACTICAL
CHEMISTRY.
The commission of pharmacy and practical chemistry was
created by the legislature in 1875. It consists of three com-
missioners, appointed one each year for three-year terms by
the governor and council. The following is a list of the com-
missioners from the beginning, together with the residence
of each and the term served:
200 NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
Name of Commissioner and Residence. Term Served.
Charles A. Tufts, Dover 1875-96
Elias S. Russell, Nashua 1875-82
Charles S. Eastman, Concord 1875-83
Edward H. Currier, Manchester 1882-1912
Charles P. Hildreth, Allenstown 1883-89
George F. Underhill, Concord 1889-19 05
Ben O. Aldrich, Keene 1896-1910
Frank H. Wingate, Nashua 19 06-11
Albert S. Wetherell, Exeter 1910-13, 15-
Herbert E. Rice, Nashua 1911-
Eugene Sullivan, Concord 1912-15
Paul H. Boire, Manchester 1913-
THE TAX COMMISSION.
The tax commission was formerly known as the board of
equalization, and was created in 1878. There were five com-
missioners appointed for two-year terms by the supreme
court. In 1911 the name was changed to tax commission,
the membership was reduced from five to three, and the tenure
of office increased from two to five years. The following list
gives the names, place of residence and term of service of the
commissioners from the beginning:
Name of Commissioner and Residence. Term Served.
Bolival Lovell, Alstead 1879-80
Edwin W. Drew, Stewartstown 1879-94
Jewett Connor, Exeter 1879-94
William Butterfield, Concord 1879-84
John M. Parker, Goffstown 1879-19 00
E. S. Cutter, Nashua 1880-83
Charles A. Dole, Lebanon 1883-1901
John M. Hill, Concord 1884-1900
Edwin Snow, Eaton 1894-1907
Charles McDaniel, Springfield 1895-1911
George W. Sanborn, East Kingston 1900-11
Orange S. Brown, Rollinsford 1901-03
William B. Fellows, Tilton 1901-08, 11-
Freeman Higgins, Manchester 19 03-09
John R. Eastman, Andover 1907-11
E. P. Thompson, Laconia 19 08-11
Sherman E. Burroughs, Manchester. ...... 1909-11
Albert O. Brown, Manchester 1911-
John T. Amey, Lancaster 1911-
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 201
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH.
The board of health was established by the legislature in
1881. The personnel consists of the governor and attorney-
general, by virtue of their offices, a civil engineer, and three
physicians. The active head of the department is the secre-
tary, who is chosen by the board, and he is registrar of vital
statistics, with authority to enforce the registration laws.
In 1889 a law was enacted making the board of health a
board of commissioners of lunacy, and in 1899 the board was
constituted a board of examiners of embalmers. In 19 01
the laboratory of hygiene was established, under the authority
and management of the board of health.
The members of the board from its organization to the
present time have been, with the name, residence and term
served by each:
Governor and attorney-general, ex officiis
James A. Weston, C. E., Manchester 18 81-9 5
Granville P. Conn, M. D., Concord 1881-1913
Carl H. Horsch, M. D., Dover 1881-86
Irving A. Watson, M. D., Concord 1881-
Elwin T. Hubbard, Rochester 18 86-87
William H. Bragdon, M. D., Conway 1887-89
John J. Berry, M. D., Portsmouth 1889-9 5
Robert Fletcher, C. E., Hanover 189 5-
Charles S. Collins, M. D., Nashua 1895-1911
Frank E. Kittredge, M. D., Nashua 1911-15
Dennis E. Sullivan, M. D., Concord 1913-
George C. Wilkins, M. D., Manchester 1915-
( NOTE— Civil engineers are indicated by the letters "C E." and
physicians by "M. D.")
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT.
The forestry department was created by the legislature in
1881, and the governor and seven others served as the first
forestry commission. In 1889 the commission was reduced
to three members, appointed by the governor and council. In
189 3 a commission of four, two members of each political
party, was created to serve for terms of four years, one seat
becoming vacant annually, and appointments were made by
the governor and council. The office of secretary of the com-
mission was created, one of the commissioners being salaried
secretary and active head of the department. The governor
was a commissioner by virtue of his office. In 1909 the de-
202 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
partment was reorganized and reduced to three in number,
who are appointed by the governor and council, one each year
for a term of three years. The governor is not a commis-
sioner, and instead of an active secretary the commission ap-
points a forester, who serves at the pleasure of the commission.
Edgar C. Hirst of Concord has been forester since the office
was created. Following is a list of the commissioners from
the beginning, with the residence of each and the term served:
Name of Commissioner and Residence. Term Served.
Henry G. Jesup, Hanover 1881-89
Joseph B. Walker, Concord 1881-93
William W. Hills, Plaistow 1881-89
Joseph B. Barnard, Hopkinton 1881-89
William S. Ladd, Lancaster 1881-89
Ithiel E. Clay, Chatham 1881-89
William F. Flint, Winchester 1881-89
George B. Chandler, Manchester 1889-1901
Jonathan B. Harrison, Franklin 1889-93
Napoleon B. Bryant, Andover 189 3-19 02
James F. Colby, Hanover 1893-99
George H. Moses, Concord 1893-1907
George E. Bales, Wilton 1899-1905
Henry O. Kent, Lancaster 19 01-09
Marshall C. Wentworth, Jackson 19 02-05
Jason E. Tolles, Nashua 1905-
Robert P. Bass, Peterborough 19 05-11
Robert E. Faulkner, Keene 1907-09, 12-13
William R. Brown, Berlin 1909-
George B. Leighton, Dublin 1911-12, 15-
Benjamin F. Greer, Goffstown 1913-15
DEPARTMENT OF RECORDS.
The department of records was created in 1883, and is
under the administration of the indexer of records. The office
is unofficially connected with the headquarters of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and the indexer is by virtue of his office
clerk of the printing commission. The following is a list of
the indexers from the beginning, with the residence of and
term served by each:
Name of Indexer and Residence. Term Served.
Edward Aiken, Milford 1883-97
D. K. Foster, Pittsfield 1897-98
Frank Battles, Concord 1898-
XEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 203
THE DENTAL BOARD.
The dental board was created by the legislature in 1891
and known as the board of registration in dentistry until
1913, when the name was changed. It consists of three den-
tists appointed by the governor and council for three-year
terms. The members of the board from the beginning, to-
gether with the residence of each and the term served, are in
the following list:
Name of Member and Residence. Term Served.
William Jarvis, Claremont 1891-9 7
F. H. Lunt, Rochester 1891-9 6
Edward B. Davis, Concord 1891-9 5
E. B. Cushing, Laconia 1896-99
William R. Biackstone, Manchester 1896-1904
George A. Bowers, Nashua 1897-
Fred H. Brown, Lebanon 189 9-19 08
Andrew J. Sawyer, Manchester 19 04-14
Herbert R. Beals, Keene 19 08-14
Clarence S. Copeland, Rochester 1914-
Harry L. Watson, Manchester 1914-
BALLOT LAW COMMISSION.
The ballot law commission was created by the legislature in
1891, and consists of a member of each of the two leading
political parties, appointed by the governor and council every
other year, previous to the state primary election, to consider
and decide election and primary disputes. The attorney-gen-
eral is the third member of the commission by virtue of his
office. The following is a list of the commissioners from the
beginning, with the residence of each, the party represented
and the term served:
Name, Residence and Party. Term Served.
Henry E. Burnham, Manchester, Republican 18 9 2-9 8
Irving W. Drew, Lancaster, Democrat 189 2-9 8
Edwin D. Ward, Laconia, Republican 18 9 8-19 00
John B. Nash, Conway, Democrat 189 8-19 00
Thomas F. Johnson, Colebrook, Republican 19 00-04
John P. Bartlett, Manchester, Democrat. . . 19 00-04
Walter D. H. Hill, Conway, Republican. . . . 19 04-06
Albert S. Wait, Newport, Democrat 19 04-06
John C. Bickford, Manchester, Republican. 19 06-12
Charles C. Rogers, Tilton, Democrat 19 06-
Charles A. Perkins, Manchester, Republican 1912-14
Frank J. Sulloway, Concord, Republican. . . 1914-
204 NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
BUREAU OF LABOR.
The bureau of labor was created by the legislature in 189 3
and the labor commissioner is its head. It was reorganized
in 1911 and a board of arbitration and conciliation created in
1913 to work with the bureau. The commissioner is ap-
pointed by the governor and council for a three-year term;
and members of the board are appointed, one to represent
capital, one to represent labor and one to represent the people,
all appointed for three-year terms, one each year.
The following is a list of the commissioners from the begin-
ning, with the residence of each and the term served:
Name of Commissioner and Residence. Term Served.
John W. Bourlet, Concord 1893-95
Julian F. Trask, Laconia 189 5-99
Lysander H. Carroll, Concord 1899-1911
John S. B. Davie, Concord 1911-
The following is a list of the members of the board of arbi-
tration and conciliation, together with the residence and the
interests each represents and the term served:
Name, Residence and Interest. Term Served.
John H. Neal, Portsmouth, the People 1913-
Francis J. Hurley, Manchester, Labor 1913-16
George A. Tenney, Claremont, Capital 1913-
Michael F. Connolly, Manchester, Labor. ... 1916-
DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
The department of charities and correction was created by
the legislature in 189 5, and a board of seven members con-
ducts the department. One member is the secretary of the
board of health by virtue of his office and the other six are
appointed by the governor and council for five-year terms.
The board employs a secretary, who is the active head of
the department. The following is a list of the secretaries
from the beginning, with the term which each served:
Name of Secretary and Residence. Term Served.
Julia R. Carpenter, Concord 189 5-96
Oliver J. M. Gilman, Alton 1896-19 00
Lilian C. Streeter, Concord 1900-01
William J. Ahern, Concord 19 01-
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 205
BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
The board of medical examiners was created by the legis-
lature in 1897 and consisted of fifteen members, appointed
three each year for terms of five years by the governor and
council, five upon nomination by the New Hampshire Medical
society, five by the New Hampshire Homeopathic Medical so-
ciety and five by the New Hampshire Eclectic society. In
1915 the membership was reduced from fifteen to five and
nominations by the societies was abolished.
The following is a list of the examiners from the beginning,
with the residence of each and the term served:
Name of Examiner and Residence. Term Served.
George H. Shedd (medical), Conway 1897-
George Cook (medical), Concord 1897-1915
Arthur C. Heffinger (medical), Portsmouth 189 7-1915
James T. Greeley (medical), Nashua 1897-1912
John F. Robinson (medical), Manchester. . 1897-1914
Robert H. Hazelton (homeopathic) , Lebanon 1897-1903
George W. Flagg (homeopathic), Keene. . . 1897-1909
Arthur J. Todd (homeopathic), Manchester 1897-1911
R. V. Sweet (homeopathic), Rochester.... 1897-1915
G. H. Morrison (homeopathic), Whitefield . 1897-1903
E. C. Chase (eclectic), Orford 1897-1907
F. R. Gerald (eclectic), Laconia 1897-1914
W. H. True (eclectic), Laconia 1897-06, 07-15
W. F. Templeton (eclectic), Manchester... 1897-1902
Enos Huckins (eclectic), Plymouth 1897-1903
Lester R. Brown (eclectic), Winchester. . . . 19 02-15
A. K. V. Harvey (homeo.), Somersworth. . 1903-08
Henry M. Wiggin (homeopathic), Whitefield 19 03-
A. J. Marston (eclectic), Plymouth 19 03-15
Channing Bishop (homeopathic), Bristol. . 1908-15
George R. Smith (homeopathic), Dover... 1909-15
Howard N. Kingsford (medical), Hanover 1912-
Charles W. Adams (homeopathic), Franklin 1911-
George S. Foster (medical), Manchester. . . 1914-15
A. S. Russell (eclectic), Rumney 1914-15
William R. Garland (eclectic), Plymouth.. 1914-15
Walter T. Crosby, Manchester 1915-
VETERINARY EXAMINING BOARD.
The veterinary examining board was established by the leg-
islature in 19 01, and consists of three members, appointed by
the governor and council for three-year terms. In 1915 the
law governing the use of the title of veterinary surgeon was
206 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
elaborated. The following is a list of the members of the
examining board from the beginning, with the residence of
each and the term served:
Name of Examiner and Residence. Term Served.
Fred L. Bodwell, Dover 1901-13
Roger I. Twombly, Berlin 19 01-09
Samuel L. Wadsworth, Keene 1902-04
Guy E. Chesley, Rochester 19 04-
Robert P. Moore, Laconia 1909-
George D. Darrah, Manchester 1913-
PRINTING COMMISSION.
The printing commission was created by the legislature in
19 01, and consists of five officers of the government appointed
by the governor and council for two years at a time. The
indexer of records is, by virtue of his office, clerk and active
head of the commission, but previous to 1913 the commission
chose one of its members clerk. The following is a list of
the commissioners from the begnining, with the residence of
each and the term served:
Name of Commissioner and Residence. Term Served.
Edwin G. Eastman, Exeter 19 01-11
Albert S. Batchellor, Littleton 19 01-11
John H. Riedell, Manchester 19 01-11, 18-15
Harry M. Cheney, Lebanon 1901-04
James M. Cooper, Concord 19 01-05
Harrie E. Waite, Concord 19 04-09
J. Wesley Plummer, Concord 1905-13
George H. Adams, Plymouth 19 09-11
Edward C. Niles, Concord 1911-13
Richard M. Scammon, Stratham 1911-13
Henry W. Keyes, Haverhill 1911-13
William B. Fellows, Tilton 1911-13
Frank A. Musgrove, Hanover 1913-14
George E. Farrand, Concord 1913-15
Frank Battles, Concord 1913-
George W. Fowler, Pembroke 1913-15
Guy H. Cutter, Jaffrey 1914-
Hobart Pillsbury, Manchester 1915-
Arthur L. Willis, Concord 1915-16
Arthur H. Chase, Concord 1915-
Olin H. Chase, Newport 1916-
NEW HAMPSHIKE MANUAL. 207
EXCISE COMMISSION.
The excise commission was established by the legislature in
19 03, when local option was substituted for prohibition in the
regulation of the liquor traffic and was called the license com-
mission. In 1913 and again in 1915 the commission was re-
organized, and in 1915 the name changed to excise commis-
sion. The following is a list of the commissioners from the
beginning, with the residence of each and the term served:
Name of Commissioner and Residence. Term Served.
Cyrus H. Little, Manchester 19 03-13
Henry W. Keyes, Haverhill 1903-13, 15-16
John Kivel, Dover 19 03-13
Edmund Sullivan, Berlin 1913-15
William J. Britton, Wolfeboro 1913-15
Augustus A. E. Brien, Manchester 1913-15
Robert Jackson, Concord 1915-
Frank W. Ordway, Milford 1915-
Dwight Hall, Dover 1916-
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
The highway department was created by the legislature in
19 05 and reorganized in 1915. Its head is a highway com-
missioner appointed for five years by the governor and coun-
cil. From 1905 to 1915 the commissioner was known as
superintendent of highways, and for two years previous to the
creation of the department there was an engineer who per-
formed the duties of superintending the highways. The fol-
lowing is a list of the men who have held the office of engi-
neer, superintendent or commissioner from the beginning,
with the residence of each and the term served:
Name of Commissioner and Residence. Term Served.
John W. Storrs, Concord 19 03-05
Arthur W. Dean, Nashua 19 05-09
Harry C. Hill, Concord 1909-12
S. Percy Hooker, Concord 1912-14
Fred E. Everett, Concord 1915-
OPTOMETRY BOARD.
The board of registration in optometry was created by the
legislature in 1911, and consists of three optometrists, a phy-
sician and an oculist appointed by the governor and council,
one each year, for five-year terms. The following is a list of
the members from the beginning, with the residence of each
and the term served.
208 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Name of Member and Residence. Term Served.
George H. Brown, Manchester 1911-
William E. Wright, Keene 1911-
Evariste C. Tremblay, Manchester 1911-
Charles A. Sturtevant, Manchester 1911-13
C. Howard Edmonds, Claremont 1911-14
Claude M. Snedon, Littleton 1913-
James S. Shaw, Franklin 1914-
DEPARTMENT OF INSTITUTIONS.
The department of institutions was created in 1913 and re-
organized in 1915, and includes the government of five in-
stitutions, the prison, hospital, sanatarium for consumptives,
industrial school and school for feeble-minded children. Ten
trustees appointed by the governor and council, two each year
for five-year terms, conduct the department, and each institu-
tion has two trustees who devote their attention especially to
it. The trustees employ a purchasing agent, who does the
buying for the department and for all other state departments
in the state house, and for such other state or semi-public in-
stitutions as shall request the trustees for the privilege of
coming in under the organization. The soldiers' home has
its buying done by the purchasing agent. From 1913 to 1915
the department was governed by a board of control. The
following is a list of the members of the board of control and
the trustees who succeeded it, with the residence of each and
the term served.
Name of Trustee and Residence. Term Served.
Samuel D. Felker, governor, Rochester. . . . 1913-15
George W. Fowler, purchasing agent, Pem-
broke 1913-15
William J. Ahern, secretary of the depart-
ment of charities and correction, Concord 1913-15
Benjamin W. Couch, Concord 1913-15
George W. McGregor, Littleton 1913-15
George H. Warren, chairman and industrial
school, Manchester 1915-
John G. M. Glessner, secretary and prison,
Bethlehem 1915-
James E. French, hospital, Moultonborough 1915-
Stillman H. Baker, hospital, Hillsborough. . 1915-
Lyford A. Merrow, prison, Ossipee 1915-
Dr. William E. Lawrence, sanatorium,
Haverhill 1915-
Albert J. Precourt, sanatorium, Manchester 1915-
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 209
Abram W. Mitchell, industrial school, Ep-
ping 1915-
Rev. John J. Brophy, feeble-minded school,
Concord 1915-
William H. Moses, feeble-minded school,
Tilton 1915-
Henry K. Libby (not a member), purchas-
ing agent, Goffstown 1915-
THE PRISON.
The old prison was built in 1812 and the present prison in
1880, and is governed by a warden appointed by the trustees
of institutions. From 1913 to 1915 the prison was under the
board of control, which was abolished. Previous to 1913
there was usually a board of prison trustees, who acted under
the governor and council and by their appointment.
The following is a list of the wardens since the prison was
built, with the term served by each.
Name of Warden. Term Served.
Trueworthy J. Dearborn 1812-18
Moses C. Pillsbury 1818-26, 37-40
Daniel Connor 1826-29
Abner J. Stinson 1829-34
John McDaniels 1834-37
Lawson Coolidge 1840-43
Samuel J. Berry 1843-47
James Moore 1847-50
Rufus Dow 1850-53
Gideon Webster 1853-55
William W. Eastman 1855-59
John Foss ' 1859-65
Joseph Mayo 186 5-70
John C. Pillsbury 1870-80
Frank Dodge 1880-87
J. Horace Kent 1887-88
George W. Colbath 1888-94
Nahum Robinson 1894-96
Charles E. Cox 1896-1905
Henry W. K. Scott 19 05-13
Charles H. Rowe 1913-
THE HOSPITAL.
The first legislative act to provide personal care for the in-
sane was passed in 1822, providing that any insane person
210 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
who had committed a crime and was not guilty by reason of
insanity, and who would be dangerous to be at large, should
be committed by court to prison until restored or discharged
by due process of law. Soon after this, agitation throughout
the state developed for some better method of care and treat-
ment of the insane. Newspapers enlisted in the cause. In
1836 the legislature passed an act requesting the governor to
issue a precept to the selectmen of the towns "to take the
sense of the qualified voters on the following question: Is it
expedient for the state to grant an appropriation to build an
insane hospital?" So successful was this appeal that not only
were private funds raised, but in 1838 an act of incorporation
was passed, entitled "An Act to incorporate 'The New Hamp-
shire Asylum for the Insane.' "
The management of the institution was at first semi-private
and public, and was vested in a board of trustees, represented
in part by the donors and in part by appointees selected by
the governor and council, under an act of the legislature of
1839. In the following year, 1840, the legislature repealed
the act providing for mutual representation of the donors and
the state on the board of trustees, and providing that all trus-
tees should be appointed by the state. With this act of legisla-
tion of 1840 the erection of an asylum for the insane was
assured, and the trustees, with the assistance of state and
private aid, began the erection of an institution at Concord,
which was opened in 1843.
The early construction of the hospital was after the plan of
the solid or block type of building. In the case of the asylum
there was an administration center, with wings extending
from either side. Additional wings have from time to time
been added to the original unit, as the exigencies demanded.
Modern construction calls for the erection of detached groups
of buildings, and in 1882 the first detached building was
erected for the care of convalescent, appreciative and intel-
ligent women patients, and is known as the Bancroft building.
From this latter date various events in the history of the
hospital have followed each other in rapid sequence, as the
following chronological happenings indicate:
Training School for Nurses 1888
Walker Cottage at Lake Penacook 1892
Workshop for Men 1892
Twitchell House 1895
Nurses' Home 19 00
Change of name from New Hampshire Asylum for the
Insane to New Hampshire State Hospital 1901
State Care Act, authorizing removal of dependent in-
sane from almshouses to state hospital 1903
North and South Pavilions 1904
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 211
Hospital Building 19 06
Heat, Light and Power Plant 1910
Walker Building 1913
The above dates refer to the years in which the various
buildings were opened.
Superintendents of the hospital from its opening have been
as follows:
George Chandler, M. D 1842-1845
Andrew McFarland, M. D 1845-1852
John E. Tyler, M. D 1852-1857
Jesse P. Bancroft, M. D 1857-1882
Charles P. Bancroft, M. D 1882-
THE LIBRARY.
The library was established in 182 3, when all the books)
that had been accumulating for years in the state house were
deposited in the department of state, and for forty-two years
the secretary of state was librarian also. In 186 5 the legis-
lature officially established the library as a separate institu-
tion, and a board of library trustees was created the follow-
ing year. It consists of three men, one appointed each year
by the governor and council for a term of three years. The
board appoints a librarian, who serves at the pleasure of the
trustees and is the active head of the library. In 1891 the
legislature created a library commission, consisting of the
librarian and four others, and the commission was consoli-
dated with the trustees in 1901. In 1913 a legislative ref-
erence bureau was created by the legislature and is a part of
the library.
The following is a list of the librarians from the beginning,
with the residence of each and the term served:
Name of Librarian and Residence. Term Served.
William H. Kimball, Concord 1866-72, 73-90
Mitchel Gilmore, Concord 1872-73
Arthur R. Kimball, Concord 1890-9 5
Arthur H. Chase, Concord 189 5-
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
The industrial school at Manchester was established by the
legislature in 1855 and opened in 1858. Its original name
was the house of reformation for juvenile and female offend-
ers and was conducted along the lines of a penal institution.
It was situated on part of the homestead of General John
Stark of the Revolutionary army. In 1881 the name was
212 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
changed to the industrial school and the policy of its manage-
ment was changed from that of a penal to that of an educa-
tional reformatory. During the last ten years the cottage
system of housing the inmates has been carried out, and the
present value of the property is over $250,000.
The management of the institution was at first vested in a
board of trustees appointed by the governor and council. In
1913 the trustees were succeeded by the board of control, and
this board was in turn succeeded in 1915 by the trustees of
state institutions.
The following is a list of the superintendents of the school
from the beginning, with the term served by each:
Name of Superintendent. Term Served.
Brooks Shattuck 1858-67
Isaac H. Jones 1867-74
John E. Ray 1874-98
Tom W. Robinson 1898-1912
Charles E. Cox 1912
William C. Morton 1912-
PLYMOTTTH NORMAL SCHOOL.
The Plymouth normal school was established by the legis-
lature in 1870 and opened the following year. New buildings
were built in 1887-1889, and in 1890-91 a schoolhouse and
dormitory were erected. Over 1,6 00 students have been
graduated from the school. The following is a list of the
principals from the beginning, with the term served by each:
Name of Principal. Term Served.
Silas H. Pearl 1871-73
Horatio O. Ladd 1873-76
Ambrose P. Kelsey 1876-79
Henry Pitt Warren 1879-83
Charles C. Rounds 1883-96
Alfred H. Campbell 1896-1900
James E. Klock 1900-11
Ernest L. Silver 1911-
KEENE NORMAL SCHOOL.
The Keene normal school was established by the legislature
in 1909 and the governor and council and the trustees of
the Plymouth normal school were made a joint board for its
location and establishment. Additions to the school have
been made continually since its establishment. The follow-
ing is a list of its principals from the beginning, with the term
served by each:
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 213
Name of Principal. Term Served.
Jeremiah M. Rhodes 1909-11
Wallace L. Mason 1911-
SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE-MINDED.
The school for feeble-minded was created by the legislature
in 19 01. Previous to that the feeble-minded children were
supported by the state at the Massachusetts School for Feeble-
Minded at Waverly, Mass. The New Hampshire school was
established at Laconia, and its government vested in a board
of trustees, consisting of the governor and five others ap-
pointed by the governor and council. In 1913 the trustees
were abolished and the institution placed under the board of
control. In 1915 this board was abolished and the institu-
tion placed under the trustees of state institutions and two
members, Rev. John J. Brophy of Concord and William H.
Moses of Tilton, were designated to look after this institu-
tion especially.
The school is situated on the slope of a ridge, two miles
from the railroad and the city. It is bounded by the Belknap
county farm on the south, Lake Opechee on the east and Lake
Winnisquam on the west. The school was opened in 1903,
and the following year its only brick dormitory was burned.
The school was rapidly rebuilt and has expanded since then.
While the school has grown steadily by new construction
and the acquirement of land, the social, ethical and educa-
tional side shows equal development. Suitable social amuse-
ment and entertainment, with varied healthful occupations,
such as approved by Seguin, Montessori and Dr. Fernald, are
provided. The children are taught folk and other dancing,
games, drills, music, basketry, knitting, weaving and the usual
mental school work as far as each one is able to progress.
Manual training, cobbling and the domestic sciences are also
taken up. As all the vegetables, as well as the milk, for the
entire school are raised on the grounds, the boys are given
valuable instruction in gardening, farming and the care of the
stock.
The age of admission, by application and physician's cer-
tificate, is from three to twenty-one years, but women up to
the age of forty-five may be committed by probate court.
The school now has a capacity of 280 children, and at this time
the vacancies are all filled.
The following is a list of superintendents of the school from
its establishment, with the term served by each:
Dr. Charles L. Little 1903-10
Dr. Benjamin W. Baker 1910-
214 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
THE COLLEGE.
New Hampshire college was founded in 1866 and is known
as New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic
Arts. It was situated at Hanover and connected with Dart-
mouth college, both having the same president, for twenty-
six years. The legislature of 1885 took steps to move the
college, on the ground that it had graduated "less than forty
agricultural students" in twenty years. In 1892 the college
was removed to Durham.
Government of the college is vested in a board of trustees,
consisting of the governor, the president of the college, two
members elected by the alumni and nine appointed by the
governor and council, making thirteen in all. The nine ap-
pointive members must include one from each councilor dis-
trict and seven practical farmers, and not more than five shall
be of one political party. The term of office is three years.
The following is a list of the presidents of the college from
the beginning, together with the term served by each:
Name of President. Term Served.
Asa D. Smith 1866-77
Samuel C. Bartlett 1877-92
Lyman D. Stevens 1892-93
Charles S. Murkland 1893-1903
William D. Gibbs 19 03-12
Edward T. Fairchild 1912-
SANATORIUM FOR CONSUMPTIVES.
The sanatorium for consumptives, officially known as the
New Hampshire state sanatorium, is at Glencliff, on the south-
ern slope of Mount Moosilauke in the White Mountains. It
was established by the legislature in 1907 and opened in 1909.
Its establishment resulted from the recommendation of a
commission which was authorized by the legislature in 19 01
and which consisted of Dr. Ezra Mitchell of Lancaster, Dr.
Nathaniel G. Brooks of Charlestown and Dr. Irving A. Wat-
son of Concord, secretary of the board of health.
The commission made its report and recommendation in
1902, and five years later the legislature established the sana-
torium. It is 1,650 feet above the sea and it enjoys an aver-
age of 170 perfectly clear days every year. In 19 09 the two
wards, one for men and one for women, were opened; in 1912
they were enlarged and a service building was added; and in
1913 and 1914 a barn, piggery, refrigerating plant, coal
pocket and shack were added.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 215
The sanatorium has a capacity of sixty-four patients no-w-
and there are 411 acres of land. The value of the property
is nearly $150,000, and its management is vested with the
board of trustees of state institutions. The following is a
list of the superintendents of the sanatorium from the begin-
ning, with the name of the sanatorium from which each came
to Glencliff and the term served:
Name and Where From. Term Served.
P. Challis Bartlett, Rutland, Mass 19 09-10
John E. Runnells, Lakeville, Mass 1910-12
John M. Wise, Rutland, Mass 1912-
DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES.
The department of motor vehicles was established by the
legislature in 1915, and its head is a commissioner of motor
vehicles. Previous to that year the registration of automo-
biles was conducted by the secretary of state. The following
is a list of the commissioners from the beginning, with the
residence and term of service of each:
Name of Commissioner and Residence. Term Served.
Arthur L. Willis, Concord 1915-16
Olin H. Chase, Newport 1916-
UNITED STATES SENATORS FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The following is a list of the senators from this state, with
the political party to which each belonged and the years of
service. One of the first senators, John Langdon, was chosen
president pro tempore of the first national senate in 1789 and
presided over that body until Vice-President John Adams
qualified as president of the senate by virtue of his office as
vice-president. Senator Langdon was again elected president
in the second senate in 1792-3. Senator Samuel Livermore
was elected president of the fourth senate in 179 5-6 and of
the sixth senate in 1799-18 00. Senator Daniel Clark was
elected president of the thirty-eighth senate in 1863-4. Sena-
tor Jacob H. Gallinger was elected president of the sixty-
second senate in 1911-13.
Name, Residence and Party. Term Served.
Paine Wingate, Stratham, Republican. . . . 1789-93
John Langdon, Portsmouth, Republican... 1789-1801
Samuel Livermore, Holderness, Republican 179 3-1801
216
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Name, Residence and Party.
Simeon Olcott, Charlestown, Federalist
James Sheaf e, Portsmouth, Federalist.
William Plumer, Epping, Republican. . .
Nicholas Gilman, Exeter, Federalist. . . .
Nahum Parker, Fitzwilliam, Republican
Charles Cutts, Portsmouth, Federalist.
Jeremiah Mason, Portsmouth, Federalist.
Thomas W. Thompson, Concord, Federalist
David L. Morril, Goffstown, Federalist. . .
Clement Storer, Portsmouth, Republican.
John F. Parrott, Portsmouth, Republican.
Samuel Bell, Chester, Republican
Levi Woodbury, Portsmouth, Democrat.
Isaac Hill, Concord, Democrat
Henry Hubbard, Charlestown, Democrat
John Page, Haverhill, Democrat
Franklin Pierce, Hillsborough, Democrat.
Leonard Wilcox, Orford, Democrat. . .
Charles G. Atherton, Nashua, Democrat
Benning W. Jenness, Strafford, Democrat
Joseph Cilley, Nottingham, Democrat.
John P. Hale, Dover, Free Soil
Moses Norris, Jr., Manchester, Democrat.
Jared W. Williams, Lancaster, Democrat.
John S. Wells, Exeter, Democrat
James Bell, Laconia, Whig
Daniel Clark, Manchester, Republican. . . .
Aaron H. Cragin, Lebanon, Republican. . .
George G. Fogg, Concord, Republican...
James W. Patterson, Hanover, Republican
Bainbridge Wadleigh, Milford, Republican
Edward H. Rollins, Concord, Republican
Charles H. Bell, Exeter, Republican. . . .
Henry W. Blair, Plymouth, Republican. .
Austin F. Pike, Franklin, Republican. .
Person C. Cheney, Manchester, Republican
William E. Chandler, Concord, Republican
Gilman Marston, Exeter, Republican. . . .
Jacob H. Gallinger, Concord, Republican.
Henry E. Burnham, Manchester, Republican
Henry F. Hollis, Concord, Democrat
Term Served.
1801-05
1801-02
1802-07
1805-14
1807-10
1810-13
1813-17
1814-17
1817-23
1817-19
1819-25
1823-35
1825-31, 41-45
1831-36
1835-41
1836-37
1837-42
1842-43
1843-49, 1853
1845-46
1846-47
1847-53, 55-65
1849-55
1853-55
1855
1855-57
1857-66
1865-77
1866-67
1867-73
1873-79
1877-83
1879
1879-1891
1883-86
1886-87
1887-89, 89-01
1889
1891-
1901-13
1913-
(NOTE— Dr. John Goddard of Portsmouth, a Federalist, was elected sena-
tor in 1813, but declined.)
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 217
CONGRESSMEN FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Continental Congress, 1774-1788.
Name of Member. Term Served.
ohn Sullivan 1774-75, 80-81
Nathaniel Folsom 1774-75, 77-78, 79-80
osiah Bartlett 1775-79
ohn Langdon 1775-77, 86-87
Villiam Whipple 1776-79
latthew Thornton 1776-78
eorge Frost 1777-79
ohn Wentworth, Jr 1778-79
Nathaniel Peabody 1779-80
Voodbury Langdon 1779-80
amuel Livermore 1780-83, 85-86
ohn T. Gilman 1782-83
'hillips White 1782-83
Lbiel Foster 1783-85
onathan Blanchard 1783-85
>ierce Long 1784-86
Nicholas Gilman 1786-88
>aine Wingate 1787-88
House of Representatives, 1789-1917.
Under the constitutional apportionment which provided for
: house of representatives in congress, New Hampshire was
Hotted three seats. The national census of 179 (first cen-
us) increased this to four, the second census of 1800 to five
md the third census of 1810 to six seats. The census of 1830
•educed it to five, that of 1840 to four and that of 1850 to
hree. The census of 1870 reduced it to two, but the seat
aken away was restored until the next census of 188 0, since
vrhen the state has for thirty-six years had two representatives.
Name, Residence and Profession. Term Served.
slicholas Gilman, Exeter, merchant 1789-97
Samuel Livermore, Holderness, lawyer. . . . 1789-9 3
Uriel Foster, Canterbury, clergyman 1789-91, 95-1803
reremiah Smith, Peterborough, lawyer. . . . 1791-9 7
rohn S. Sherburne, Portsmouth, lawyer. . . 179 3-9 7
D aine Wingate, Stratham, clergyman. 1793-9 5
iVilliam Gordon, Amherst, lawyer 1797-1800
Peleg Sprague, Keene, lawyer 1797-99
fonathan Freeman, Hanover, farmer 1797-1801
218 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Name, Residence and Profession. Term Served.
James Sheafe, Portsmouth, merchant 1799-1801
Samuel Tenney, Exeter, physician 1800-07
Joseph Pierce, Alton, farmer 1801-02
Samuel Hunt, Charlestown, lawyer 1802-05
George B. Upham, Claremont, lawyer 1801-03
Silas Betton, Salem, lawyer 1803-07
Clifton Claggett, Litchfield, lawyer 1803-05, 17-21
David Hough, Lebanon, farmer 1803-07
Thomas W. Thompson, Concord, lawyer. . . 1805-07
Caleb Ellis, Claremont, lawyer 1805-07
Daniel M. Durell, Dover, lawyer 1807-09
Clement Storer, Portsmouth, merchant. . . . 1807-09
Jedediah K. Smith, Amherst, lawyer 1807-09
Francis Gardner, Walpole, lawyer 1807-09
Peter Carleton, Landaff, farmer 1807-09
Nathaniel A. Haven, Portsmouth, merchant 1809-11
William Hale, Dover, merchant 1809-11, 13-17
James Wilson, Peterborough, lawyer 1809-11
John C. Chamberlain, Charlestown, lawyer 1809-11
Daniel Blaisdell, Canaan, farmer 1809-11
George Sullivan, Exeter, lawyer 1811-13
Josiah Bartlett, Jr., Stratham, physician. . 1811-13
John A. Harper, Meredith, lawyer 1811-13
Samuel Dinsmoor, Keene, lawyer 1811-13
Obed Hall, Bartlett, farmer 1811-13
Daniel Webster, Portsmouth, lawyer 1813-17
Bradbury Cilley, Nottingham, farmer 1813-17
Samuel Smith, Peterborough, merchant. . . . 1813-15
Roger Vose, Walpole, lawyer 1813-17
Jeduthan Wilcox, Orford, lawyer 1813-17
Charles H. Atherton, Amherst, lawyer. . . . 1815-17
John F. Parrott, Portsmouth, merchant. . . . 1817-19
Josiah Butler, Deerfield, lawyer 1817-23
Nathaniel Upham, Rochester, merchant. . . 1817-23
Salma Hale, Keene, lawyer 1817-19
Arthur Livermore, Holderness, lawyer. . . . 1817-21, 23-25
William Plumer, Jr., Epping, lawyer 1819-25
Joseph Buffum, Jr., Keene, lawyer 1819-21
Matthew Harvey, Hopkinton, lawyer 1821-25
Aaron Matson, Stoddard, farmer 1821-25
Thomas Whipple, Jr., Wentworth, physician 1821-29
Ichabod Bartlett, Portsmouth, lawyer 1^23-29
Nehemiah Eastman, Farmington, lawyer. . 1825-27
Jonathan Harvey, Sutton, farmer 1825-31
Titus Brown, Francestown, lawyer. ...... 1825-29
Joseph Healey, Washington, farmer 1825-29
David Barker, Jr., Rochester, lawyer 1827-29
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL. 219
Name, Residence and Profession. Term Served.
John Brodhead, Newmarket, clergyman. . . . 1829-33
Joseph Hammons, Farmington, physician. . 1829-33
rhomas Chandler, Bedford, farmer 1829-33
Henry Hubbard, Charlestown, lawyer 1829-S5
John W. Weeks, Lancaster, farmer 1829-33
Joseph M. Harper, Canterbury, physician. . 1831-35
Benning M. Bean, Moultonborough, farmer 1833-3 7
Franklin Pierce, Hillsborough, lawyer. . . . 18 33-37
Robert Burns, Plymouth, physician 1833-37
Samuel Cushman, Portsmouth, lawyer. . . . 1835-39
Joseph Weeks, Richmond, farmer 1835-39
Fames Farrington, Rochester, physician. . . 1837-39
Charles G. Atherton, Nashua, lawyer 1837-43
Fared W. Williams, Lancaster, lawyer. . . . 1837-41
rristram Shaw, Exeter, farmer 1839-43
[ra A. Eastman, Gilmanton, lawyer 1839-43
Edmund Burke, Newport, lawyer 1839-45
John R. Reding, Haverhill, printer 1841-4 5
Fohn P. Hale, Dover, lawyer 1843-45
Moses Norris, Jr., Pittsfield, lawyer 1843-47
VTace Moulton, Manchester, sheriff 1845-47
Fames H. Johnson, Bath, merchant 1845-49
\mos Tuck, Exeter, lawyer 1847-53
Charles H. Peaslee, Concord, lawyer 1847-53
Fames Wilson, Keene, lawyer 1847-51
George W. Morrison, Manchester, lawyer. . . 1849-51, 53-55
Harry Hibbard, Bath, lawyer 1849-55
Fared Perkins, Winchester, clergyman. . . . 18 51-53
George W. Kittridge, Newmarket, physician 18 53-55
Fames Pike, Newmarket, physician 18 55-59
Mason W. Tappan, Bradford, lawyer 18 55-61
karon H. Cragin, Lebanon, lawyer 18 55-59
Oilman Marston, Exeter, lawyer. 1859-63, 65-67
rhomas M. Edwards, Keene, lawyer 18 59-63
Edward H. Rollins, Concord, merchant. . . . 1861-67
Daniel Marcy, Portsmouth, merchant 186 3-6 5
Fames W. Patterson, Hanover, teacher. . . . 1863-67
Facob H. Ela, Rochester, printer 1867-71
karon F. Stevens, Nashua, lawyer 1867-71
Facob Benton, Lancaster, lawyer 1867-71
Ellery A. Hibbard, Laconia, lawyer 1871-73
Samuel N. Bell, Manchester, lawyer 1871-7 3, 75-77
Hosea W. Parker, Claremont, lawyer 1871-75
William B. Small, Newmarket, lawyer.... 1873-75
Austin F. Pike, Franklin, lawyer 1873-75
Frank Jones, Portsmouth, brewer 1875-79
Henry W. Blair, Plymouth, lawyer 1875-79
220 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Name, Residence and Profession. Term Served.
James F. Briggs, Manchester, lawyer 1877-83
Joshua G. Hall, Dover, lawyer 1879-83
Evarts W. Parr, Littleton, lawyer 1879-80
Ossian Ray, Lancaster, lawyer 1881-8 5
Martin A. Haynes, Gilford, publisher 1883-87
Jacob H. Gallinger, Concord, physician. . . . 188 5-89
Luther F. McKinney, Manchester, clergyman 1887-89, 91-93
Alonzo Nute, Farmington, manufacturer. . 1889-91
Orren C. Moore, Nashua, publisher 1889-91
Warren F. Daniell, Franklin, manufacturer 1891-9 3
Henry M. Baker, Bow, lawyer 1893-9 7
Henry W. Blair, Plymouth, lawyer 189 3-9 5
Cyrus A. Sulloway, Manchester, lawyer. . . . 1895-1913, 15-
Frank G. Clarke, Peterborough, lawyer. . . . 1897-19 01
Frank D. Currier, Canaan, lawyer 19 01-13
Raymond B. Stevens, Landaff, farmer 1913-15
Eugene E. Reed, Manchester, contractor. . 1913-15
Edward H. Wason, Nashua, lawyer 1915-
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.
Presidential elections have been held in New Hampshire
from the beginning of the government elections in 1788 and
every fourth year since. At the first election there was no
choice of electors by the people, and the legislature selected
the five candidates who received the most votes. In 1792
two elections were polled before a majority vote was cast for
six electors. In 1800 there was no popular vote, the legis-
lature electing electors direct. The following is a list of all
the presidential elections, the vote for the principal presi-
dential candidates and the names of the electors:
178!
George Washington (no opposition).
Electors. Defeated Candidates.
Benjamin Bellows 1,759 John Dudley 718
John Pickering 1,364 Joshua Wentworth 667
Ebenezer Thompson 1,063 Nathaniel Folsom 589
John Sullivan 872 Ebenezer Smith 543
John Parker 851 Joseph Cilley 528
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 221
1792.
George Washington (no opposition).
Electors. Defeated Candidates.
Benjamin Bellows 1,489 Ebenezer Smith 678
John Pickering 1,298 Joseph Cilley 376
Ebenezer Thompson 994 Timothy Farrar 980
Josiah Bartlett 1,782 Timothy Walker 235
John T. Gilman 1,754 Daniel Rindge 437
Jonathan Freeman 1,607 Thomas Cogswell 324
1796.
John Adams (no opposition in New Hampshire).
Electors. Defeated Candidates.
Benjamin Bellows 3,176 Bazaleel Woodward 2,077
Ebenezer Thompson 2,867 Joseph Badger 681
John T. Gilman 3,408 Robert Wallace 444
Oliver Peabody 3,719 Thomas Bellows 443
Timothy Farrar 3,027 Peter Wingate 310
Timothy Walker 837 Simeon Olcott 481
(Walker elected by legislature over Woodward)
1800.
John Adams supported by legislature without popular elec-
tion, but defeated by Thomas Jefferson.
Electors — Benjamin Bellows, Ebenezer Thompson, Oliver
Peabody, Timothy Farrar, John Prentice, Arthur Livermore.
1804.
Thomas Jefferson, Republican candidate (elected).
Republican Electors — Timothy Walker, John Goddard, Levi
Bartlett, Jonathan Steele, Robert Alcock, George Aldrich, Wil-
liam Tarlton. (No record of defeated candidates.)
1808.
Charles C. Pinckney, Federal (defeated) 14,006
James Madison, Republican 12,744
Electors — Oliver Peabody, Timothy Farrar, Robert Wal-
lace, Jeremiah Smith, Benjamin West, Samuel Hale, Jonathan
Franklin.
222 NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
1812.
DeWitt Clinton, Federal (defeated) 19,386
James Madison, Republican 15,917
Electors — Oliver Peabody, Timothy Farrar, Benjamin
West, Samuel Hale, Jonathan Franklin, Nathan Taylor, Caleb
Ellis, John Goddard.
1816.
James Monroe, Republican (elected) 15,188
Rufus King, Federal 13,367
Electors — Daniel Young, Thomas C. Drew, Jacob Tuttle,
Richard H. Ayer, Amos Cogswell, William Badger, Benjamin
Butler, Thomas Manning.
1820.
James Monroe, Republican (unanimously re-elected).
Electors — William Plumer, William Fisk, Samuel Dins-
moor, Nathaniel Shannon, Ezra Bartlett, David Barker, John
Pendexter, James Smith.
1824.
John Q. Adams, Republican (uncontested in New Hamp-
shire).
Electors — William Fisk, Josiah Bartlett, Samuel Quarles,
William Badger, Abel Parker, Caleb Keith, Moses White, Hall
Burgin.
1828.
John Q. Adams, Republican (defeated) 24,118
Andrew Jackson, Democrat 20,922
Electors — Samuel Quarles, George Sullivan, Samuel Spar-
hawk, William Bixby, Nahum Parker, Thomas Woolson, Ezra
Bartlett, William Lovejoy.
1832.
Andrew Jackson, Democrat (elected) 26,269
Henry Clay, Whig 19,627
Electors — Moses White, Benjamin Pierce, Phineas Park-
hurst, Samuel Collins, John Taylor, John Holbrook, Joseph
Weeks.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 223
1836.
Martin Van Buren, Democrat (elected) 18,722
William H. Harrison, Whig 6,228
Electors — Jonathan Harvey, Isaac Waldron, Tristram
Shaw, Stephen Gale, Josiah Russell, Gawen Gilmore, Ebenezer
Carlton.
1840.
Martin Van Buren, Democrat (defeated) 32,670
William H. Harrison, Whig 26,434
Electors — John W. Weeks, Stephen Perley, Samuel Hatch,
Andrew Pierce, Jr,. John Scott, Francis Holbrook, Samuel
Burns.
1844.
James K. Polk, Democrat (elected) 27,016
Henry Clay, Whig 17.766
James G. Birney, Free Soil 4,152
Electors — William Badger, John McNeil, Elijah R. Currier,
Isaac Hale, Elijah Sawyer, John L. Putnam.
1848.
Lewis Cass, Democrat (defeated) 27,762
Zachary Taylor, Whig (elected) 14,789
Martin Van Buren, Free Soil 7,559
Electors — Samuel Tilton, Jesse Bowers, Joseph H. Smith,
Jonathan Eastman, Richard H. Ayer, Simeon Warner.
1852.
Franklin Pierce, Democrat (elected) 2 8,884
Winfield Scott, Whig 15,540
John P. Hale, Free Soil 6,568
Electors — Henry Hubbard, Samuel Jones, Jabez A. Doug-
lass, Samuel Webster, Nathaniel B. Baker.
1856.
John C. Fremont, Republican (defeated) 37,591
James Buchanan, Democrat (elected) 31,889
Electors — William H. H. Bailey, Thomas L. Whitton, Dan-
iel Clark, Thomas M. Edwards, John H. White.
224 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
1860.
Abraham Lincoln, Republican (elected) 37,269
Stephen N. Douglass, Democrat . 25,659
John C. Breckenridge, Democrat 2,094
John Bell, Union 407
Electors — John Sullivan, Ebenezer Stevens, David Gillis,
Nathaniel Tolles, Daniel Blaisdell.
1864.
Abraham Lincoln, Republican (elected) 36,600
George B. McClellan, Democrat 33,034
Electors — William H. Y. Hackett, Daniel M. Christie, Archi-
bald H. Dunlap, Allen Giffen, Henry O. Kent.
1868.
Ulysses S. Grant, Republican (elected) 37,718
Horatio Seymour, Democrat 30,574
Electors — John S. Bennett, John W. Sanborn, Franklin
Tenney, Edmund L. Cushing, John Bedel.
1872.
Ulysses S. Grant, Republican (elected) 37,167
Horace Greeley, Democrat 31,433
Electors — Lyman D. Stevens, Benjamin J. Cole, Phinehas
Adams, William Haile, Benjamin F. Whidden.
1876.
Rutherford B. Hayes, Republican (elected) 41,539
Samuel J. Tilden, Democrat 38,509
Electors — Zimri S. Wallingford, John J. Morrill, Moody
Currier, Levi W. Barton, John M. Brackett.
1880.
James A. Garfield, Republican (elected) 44,852
Winfield S. Hancock, Democrat 40,794
Electors — Aretas Blood, Ezra H. Winchester, Albert S.
Eastman, John A. Spaulding, Henry L. Tilton.
\jl) SENATOR
Ahenryfhoujs^
SENATOR
JACOB H.QALUIWER.R
. -QONQReSSIOMAL- PELEQATIOM *
, ••• .., >- ■- • ... . ■- i -
REPRESENTATIVE
EPWARPH.WASQN R.
\ylf REPRESENTATIVE
VJ^YR\/Sft.SVLLOWftY / R.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 225
1884.
James G. Blaine, Republican (defeated) 43,249
Grover Cleveland, Democrat 39,192
Electors — George W. Libbey, James E. Larkin, John B.
Smith, Marshall C. Wentworth.
1888.
Benjamin Harrison, Republican (elected) 45,728
Grover Cleveland, Democrat 43,456
Electors — George W. Nesmith, Charles D. McDuffee,
Charles S. Whitehouse, Frank A. Cofran.
1892.
Benjamin Harrison, Republican (defeated) 45,658
Grover Cleveland, Democrat 42,081
Electors — Augustus A. Woolson, George W. Abbott, Joseph
A. Walker, Abraham P. Olzendam.
1896.
William McKinley, Republican (elected) 57,444
William J. Bryan, Democrat 21,271
John M. Palmer, Gold Democrat 3,420
Electors — Frank P. Maynard, Stephen N. Bourne, Hiram
A. Tuttle, Thomas H. VanDyke.
1900.
William McKinley, Republican (elected) 54,798
William J. Bryan, Democrat 35,489
Electors — William J. Hoyt, Seth M. Richards, Joseph O.
Hobbs, William H. Mitchell.
1904.
Theodore Roosevelt, Republican (elected) 54,165
Alton B. Parker, Democrat 34,074
Electors — Herman F. Straw, Frank W. Rollins, Charles S.
Collins, Albert Bachelder.
226 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
1908.
William H. Taft, Republican (elected) 53,149
William J. Bryan, Democrat 33,655
Electors— Charles H. Greenleaf, Sumner Wallace, Frank E.
Anderson, Warren Brown.
1912.
Woodrow Wilson, Democrat (elected) 34,724
William H. Taft, Republican 32,927
Theodore Roosevelt, Progressive 17,804
Electors — John C. Pattee, Roger G. Sullivan, Charles E.
Tilton, Fred H. Brown.
1916.
Woodrow Wilson, Democrat (elected) 43,787
Charles E. Hughes, Republican 43,724
Electors — Charles G. Barnard, Lawrence M. Connor, Jules
Parent, Samuel D. Felker.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY, MARCH 14, 1916.
A presidential primary was held March 14, 1916, for the
first time in New Hampshire, in accordance with the law
passed in 1913 and amended in 1915. In 1912 a presidential
primary was conducted under the auspices of the Republican
partv organization, and only the Republican party participated
in the voting. The official returns of the 1916 presidential
primary were as follows:
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
227
Delegates-at-Large.
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
Albany 4
Allenstown t 15
Alton 9
Atkinson 11
Auburn
Barnstead
Barrington
Bartlett
Bedford
Belmont
Brentwood
Brookfield
Candia
Canterbury
Center Harbor .
Chatham
Chester
Chichester
Conway
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
Dover — Ward 1
Dover — Ward 2
Dover — Ward 3
Dover — Ward 4
Dover — Ward 5
Durham
East Kingston
Eaton
Effingham
Epping
Epsom
Exeter
Farmington . . .
Freedom
Fremont
Gilford
Gilmanton
Goff stown
Greenland
Hampstead ....
Hampton
Hampton Falls
10
IH
26
24
33
23
32
1
38
16
17
6
68
20
L0
5
29
32
71
30
44
71
47
30
56
"\
28
8
16
9
2S
20
88
176
27
19
12
10
112
26
33
27
18
4
25
6
14
9
25
24
88
174
27
18
20
24
97
25
32
13
23
19
24
34
32
29
2
44
22
16
7
71
19
13
5
30
34
73
30
48
74
49
27
42
"4
24
8
16
7
27
23
89
148
27
17
20
23
117
25
34
26
19
18
24
104
24
31
24
22
District
Delegates.
14
IS
2:,
2r,
35
30
?><>
2
38
24
it;
7
59
IS
13
5
28 !
25
53 I
31
43
64 I
48 ;
27
49
14
25 I
15 j
85 j 90
47 175
22 |j 25
15 |i 16
22
22
34
34
120
122
26
26
33
34
28
28
21
21
14
16
30
61
74
42
25
48
"4
27
8
16
15
32
22
89
174
25
17
228
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.— Continued.
Hart's Location
Hooksett
Hudson
Jackson
Kensington
Kingston
Laconia — Ward 1 . .
Laconia — Ward 2 ..
Laconia — Ward 3 . .
Laconia — Ward 4 . .
Laconia — Ward 5 . .
Laconia — Ward 6 . .
Lee
Litchfield
Londonderry .,
Loudon
Madbury
Madison
Manchester — Ward 1
Manchester — Ward 2
Manchester — Ward 3
Manchester — Ward 4
Manchester — Ward 5
Manchester — Ward 6
Manchester — Ward 7
Manchester — Ward 8
Manchester — Ward 9
Manchester — Ward 1
Manchester — Ward 1
Manchester — Ward 1!
Manchester — Ward 1!
Meredith
Merrimack
Middleton
Milton
Moultonborough
New Durham
New Hampton
Newcastle
Newfields
Newington
Newmarket
Newton
North Hampton
Northfield
Delegates-at-Large.
District
Delegates.
-2 s
ft
2
17
13
2
2
1
28
22
10
3fi
60
84
6
3
12
10
6
11
83
74
107
63
20
65
34
32
64
23
22
28
34
26
43
6
2
24
52
8
12
15
21
20
22
63
59
103
17
27
42
28
25
21
191
181
132
127
20
81
26
51
139
62
54
36
67
30
2
21
51
8
12
15
33
33
29
87
117
172
15
26
53
29
21
18
147
171
138
124
23
74
21
37
118
57
48
42
59
52
27
7
20
2
29
54
8
11
15
34
37
32
92
119
178
10
27
47
28
19
21
212
206
176
155
28
105
28
54
163
69
61
53
69
55
64
1
17
65
a
e>
n
9
76
11
13
36
18
52
6
12
14
37
35
31
91
106
174
14
25
47
21
17
12
184
167
164
143
25
102
28
49
141
66
57
39
58
51
61
7
22
61
7
14
17
34
31
29
79
110
165
14
26
51
23
22
21
195
197
175
151
25
105
32
55
171
63
57
54
68
56
61
7
26
67
'21
6
15
9
124
13
10
57
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
229
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.— Concluded.
Northwood
Nottingham
Ossipee
Pelham
Pembroke
Pittsfield
Plaistow
Portsmouth — Ward 1
Portsmouth — Ward 2
Portsmouth — Ward 3
Portsmouth — Ward 4
Portsmouth — Ward 5
Raymond
Rochester — Ward 1 . .
Rochester — Ward 2 . .
Rochester — Ward 3 . .
Rochester — Ward 4 . .
Rochester — Ward 5 . .
Rochester — Ward 6 . .
Rollinsford
Rye
Salem
Sanbornton
Sandown
Sandwich
Seabrook
Somersworth — Ward 1
Somersworth — Ward 2
Somersworth — Ward 3
Somersworth — Ward 4
Somersworth — Ward 5
South Hampton
Strafford
Stratham
Tamworth
Tilton
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
Windham
Wolfeboro
Delegates-at-Large.
o
M >
13
7
32
24
L3
11
11
4
6
4
L2
3
4
10
9
6
6
6
11
L07
19
8
22
sa
<D
W
o
a
3
OS
w
w
bfl
o
bfl
►
o
p
o
25
24
23
22
28
32
12
11
60
58
54
55
30
22
32
22
17
62
10
9
22
19
10
9
20
13
14
14
7
7
24
24
44
41
14
15
17
15
24
22
18
13
116
95
41
53
11
9
41
40
8
4
12
11
18
17
17
13
5
4
2
2
23
21
2
2
26
27
25
29
33
30
15
15
26
14
52
49
25
24
32
in
(i'J
104
31
33
81
10
23
11
22
15
6
21
38
13
15
22
19
145
58
15
41
7
10
17
12
3
2
'23
3
25
31
31
14
26
51
21
14
8
17
40
12
is
22
20
152
56
11
29
5
13
14
12
4
3
*22
'27
32
28
13
29
43
District
Delegates.
24
23
60
12
76
57
38
35
78
12
27
12
21
13
7
23
38
14
19
23
22
155
54
14
48
7
13
20
17
5
1
25
4
32
31
39
17
26
56
14
19
24
23
163
55
14
45
6
13
20
17
5
230
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
Delegates-at-Large.
District
Delegates.
03
M 2
c °
Acworth
Alexandria
Alstead
Amherst
Antrim
Ashland
Bath
Bennington
Benton
Berlin — Ward 1 .
Berlin — Ward 2 .
Berlin — Ward 3 .
Berlin — Ward 4 .
Bethlehem
Boscawen
Bow
Bradford
Bristol
Brookline
Campton
Canaan
Carroll
Charlestown
Chesterfield
Claremont
Clark sville
Colebrook
Columbia
Concord — Ward 1
Concord — Ward 2
Concord — Ward 3
Concord — Ward 4
Concord — Ward 5
Concord — Ward 6
Concord — Ward 7
Concord — Ward 8
Concord — Ward 9
Cornish
Croydon
Dalton
Danbury
Deering
Dorchester
Dublin
Dummer
11
18
66
26
10
17
'is
45
38
7
24
37
13
27
64
17
21
61
25
42
20
189
2
25
25
33
15
27
11
11
11
17
62
25
13
18
3
16
39
35
7
29
36
12
27
106
17
29
72
23
42
23
180
2
31
27
38
16
25
79
83
87
74
10
9
25
5
20
34
2
13
19
36
12
26
95
17
29
73
23
47
21
190
1
27
23
40
15
27
10
8
19
64
34 t
13 i
16
3
17
46
37
8
29
32
14
16
96
16
28
70
23
30
17
149
1
27
23
36
15
25
80
85
10
14
28
92
18
33
63
27
46
32
175
2
31
27
40
19
29
18
35
61
25
42
29
139
2
29
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
231
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT. — Continued.
Delegates-at-Large.
District
Delegates.
Dunbarton
Enfield
Errol
Fitzwilliam
Francestown
Franconia
Franklin — Ward 1
Franklin — Ward 2
Franklin — Ward 3
Gilsum
G-orham
Goshen
Grafton
Grantham
Greenfield
Greenville
Groton
Hancock
Hanover
Harrisville
Haverhill
Hebron
Henniker
Hill
Hillsborough
Hinsdale
Holderness
Hollis
Hopkinton
Jaffrey
Jefferson
Keene — Ward 1 . .
Keene — Ward 2 . .
Keene — Ward 3 . .
Keene — Ward 4 . .
Keene — Ward 5 . .
Lancaster
Landaff
Langdon
Lebanon
Lempster
Lincoln
Lisbon
Littleton
Livermore
c °
u
9
<D
X
O
03
~
s
Pn
oj
w
H
B
s
9
A
23
20
23
29
56
57
33
28
34
18
22
22
1
3
2
17
8
17
8
9
9
35
32
35
12
12
12
7
8
7
14
16
17
12
19
18
4
4
4
12
17
17
8
7
9
9
15
14
15
21
20
26
37
40
15
17
17
56
55
57
2
6
6
46
44
48
17
17
15
45
69
67
25
25
24
14
27
26
28
33
37
78
76
80
34
34
35
24
23
21
34
30
33
19
16
19
26
24
25
29
27
26
13
13
13
82
78
82
5
4
5
6
5
5
51
59
50
21
20
19
13
13
12
108
94
118
16
16
18
3
3
11
7
13
16
2
17
9
14
20
40
16
54
5
40
18
65
21
23
40
78
34
21
31
19
24
27
11
79
5
2
46
20
11
112
17
3
2
17
10
37
12
8
19
18
4
15
10
It
24
43
17
55
5
49
20
67
31
31
41
91
42
30
36
22
27
32
12
85
5
3
51
22
13
130
17
3
40
34
35
19
26
31
13
88
4
3
50
20
13
138
18
3
232
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT. — Continued.
Delegates-at-Large.
District
Delegates.
Lyman
Lyme
Lyndeborough
Marlborough .
Marlow ,
Mason
Milan
Milford
Monroe
Mont Vernon
Nashua — Ward
Nashua — Ward
Nashua — Ward
Nashua — Ward
Nashua — Ward
Nashua — Ward
Nashua — Ward
Nashua — Ward 8
Nashua — Ward 9
Nelson
New Boston
Newbury
New Ipswich . . .
New London
Newport
Northumberland
Orange
Orford
Peterborough . . .
Piermont
Pittsburg
Plainfield
Plymouth
Randolph
Richmond
Rindge ,
Roxbury
Rumney
Salisbury
Sharon
Shelburne
Springfield
Stark
Stewartstown . .
M 2
S3
13
22
19
16
36
98
14
4
24
41
22
11
37
71
9
6
43
4
14
5
1
16
9
21
29
5
38
28
19
11
2
34
109
36
13
66
53
5
14
2
11
38
29
8
14
24
18
15
38
99
14
4
26
43
23
11
39
74
9
5
44
4
19
6
1
13
17
22
4
34
27
18
11
2
30
106
29
13
66
55
6
20
2
15
38
31
10
13
23
13
18
31
91
10
4
25
38
24
7
37
71
3
4
37
4
14
4
1
"is
20
23
31
22
11
2
33
109
33
10
67
51
5
15
3
10
32
27
10
10
31
20
19
42
109
16
4
23
48
23
12
42
72
3TW HAMPSHIRE ilAJlAL. 233
District
Delegates-at-Large. _ : .^i;::
SECO:ST)
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT. — Concluded.
Stoddard 4
Stratford 3
Sullivan
Sunapee 2
Surry
Sutton 2
Swanzey 5
Temple
Thornton 4
Troy 4
Unity 12
Walpole 13
Warner 10
Warren 7
Washington 3
Waterville 5
Weare 12
Webster 5
Wentworth 1
Westmoreland 4
Whitefield S
Wilmot 10
Wilton
Winchester
Windsor
Woodstock
-
n
g
- j
11
11
:.
::
1
11
11
11
11
n
11
1
13
7
9
9
9
12
12
8
7
9
7
9
8
13
::
14
i:
1
15
-?
29
:s
26
35
33
3
3
3
3
3
1
10
11
■
10
14
11
14
13
15
15
4
16
16
16
1"
17
:-•.
;-:
M
-
112
96
-.
91
83
M
S3
li
9
12
10
10
:
5
::
:
7
9
8
7
3
7
6
7
7
15
11
17
1~
17
17
14
13
:
11
14
1:
3
■->
3
3
3
3
:-
18
19
17
!
18
_'
26
S
25
-•
27
li
11
10
j
4
4
37
4-?
39
41
fl
23
23
25
_■
25
21
37
4-?
39
3
23
23
25
1
2
2
1
1
S
-
•
234
NEW IIAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
Albany
Allenstown
Alton
Atkinson ,
Auburn
Barnstead
Barrington
Bartlett
Bedford
Belmont
Brentwood
Brookfield
Candia
Canterbury ....
Center Harbor
Chatham ,
Chester
Chichester
Conway
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
Dover — Ward 1
Dover — Ward 2
Dover — Ward 3
Dover — Ward 4
Dover — Ward 5
Durham
East Kingston .
Eaton
Effingham
Epping
Epsom
Exeter
Farmington
Freedom
Fremont
Gilford
Gilmanton
Goffstown
Greenland
Hampstead
Hampton
Hampton Falls
Alternate.
Delegates-at-Large.
Alternate.
District
Delegates.
13
25
27
24
30
31
25
3
37
28
18
8
54
22
14
2
29
30
61
26
48
63
39
24
44
"3
31
8
18
15
31
18
92
152
27
17
15
33
102
25
34
26
22
^
u
eS
a
h
£
3
13
ea
*
GO
M
tS
eS
U
&
<3
11
12
23
25
27
27
23
24
30
29
30
30
17
27
3
3
40
36
27
29
17
18
8
8
53
54
21
12
14
2
2
28
30
31
33
68
68
27
26
49
48
64
64
38
38
24
22
44
45
"3
3
29
30
8
8
17
17
16
16
34
31
18
17
92
92
152
151
27
27
15
17
18
18
29
32
103
100
25
26
34
34
26
26
21
20
14
2
30
31
62
27
49
62
39
24
45
"3
30
8
18
16
32
17
93
157
26
19
18
33
100
26
33
26
21
11
25
24
24
34
29
27
3
37
27
15
8
55
22
14
1
29
26
59
29
52
63
39
25
44
"3
29
8
16
17
33
17
93
179
24
17
14
28
100
26
34
26
19
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
235
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT. — Continued.
Alternate.
Delegates-at-Large.
Hart's Location
Hooksett
Hudson
Jackson
Kensington
Laconia — Ward 1
Laconia — Ward 2
Laconia — Ward 3
Laconia — Ward 4
Laconia — Ward 5
Laconia — Ward 6
Lee
Litchfield
Londonderry
Loudon
Madbury
Madison
Manchester — Ward 1
Manchester — Ward 2
Manchester — Ward 3
Manchester — Ward 4
Manchester — Ward 5
Manchester — Ward 6
Manchester — Ward 7
Manchester — Ward 8
Manchester — Ward 9
Manchester — Ward 10
Manchester — Ward 11
Manchester — Ward 12
Manchester — Ward 13
Meredith
Merrimack
Middleton
Milton
Moultonborough
New Durham
New Hampton
Newcastle
Newfields
Newington
Newmarket
Newton
North Hampton
146
139
15
15
23
24
46
46
28
28
22
21
20
20
185
185
181
193
157
159
134
136
24
24
99
96
27
32
46
44
171
171
53
53
50
49
35
38
53
55
52
48
56
59
7
7
24
24
66
66
15
'is
7
7
14
13
7
7
124
124
12
12
8
9
2
21
61
7
14
33
28
26
74
96
151
14
23
46
26
21
20
186
187
153
134
22
95
28
47
171
51
49
34
53
51
55
7
25
66
*15
7
14
7
124
12
Alternate.
District
Delegates.
2 I
23
59
ill
33 !
28 !
26 J
73
93 I
150 !
15 I
23 !
46
28
21
20
184
181
157
134
23
95
27
44
171
53
49
33
56
50
56
7
24
66
15
7
13
7
124
12
60
9
14
30
25
22
65
86
132
15
24
45
25
21
20
184
182
157
137
24
99
27
46
171
54
51
55
52
44
53
7
24
65
"l5
5
14
8
124
10
9
84
129
16
23
43
23
21
20
182
178
154
136
23
98
26
46
171
52
50
55
50
42
53
7
24
65
'l5
5
14
8
124
12
236
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DI STRICT.— Concluded.
Northfield
Northwood
Nottingham
Ossipee
Pelhara
Pembroke
Pittsfield
Plaistow
Portsmouth — Ward 1
Portsmouth — Ward 2
Portsmouth — Ward 3
Portsmouth — Ward 4
Portsmouth — Ward 5
Raymond
Rochester — Ward 1 . .
Rochester — Ward 2 ..
Rochester — Ward 3 ..
Rochester — Ward 4 ..
Rochester — Ward 5 . .
Rochester — Ward 6 . .
Rollinsford
Rye
Salem
Sanbornton
Sandown
Sandwich
Seabrook
Somersworth — Ward 1
Somersworth — Ward 2
Somersworth — Ward 3
Somersworth — Ward 4
Somersworth — Ward 5
South Hampton
Strafford
Stratham
Tamworth
Tilton
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
Windham
Wolfeboro
Alternate.
Delegates-at-Large.
Alternate.
District
Delegates.
56
23
21
49
5
66
44
33
33
72
10
26
10
20
15
6
20
39
12
15
24
20
113
53
13
33
7
12
20
13
4
•a
M
cj
£
K
a
"5
03
fc
OQ
m
tJ
03
h
h
<
52
52
23
23
22
21
48
49
7
5
67
64
44
43
33
33
32
33
72
74
10
10
24
25
10
12
20
20
15
15
6
e
21
21
38
39
12
12
16
15
24
24
21
20
112
111
52
54
12
13
31
32
7
6
12
12
20
20
13
12
4
4
2
2
'24
'24
3
3
32
32
28
28
36
36
15
15
24
26
55
56
52
35
31
75
10
25
12
20
15
6
21
39
12
16
24
22
113
52
13
50
22
23
50
8
65
38
34
39
75
10
25
12
21
13
7
22
38
13
16
22
21
117
48
12
31
8
11
18
13
4
32
74
10
25
11
21
14
7
21
38
13
16
22
18
110
48
13
28
6
11
20
12
4
3
'25
4
31
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
237
Alternate.
Alternate.
District
Delegates-at-Large.
Delegates.
13
o
>>
a
t*
cS
SECOND
o
fl
<0
©
CONGRESSIONAL
u
oS
>»
CQ
Cj
w
DISTRICT.
3
03
ft
D
a
w
$
W
'O
CQ
GJ
a
m
03
c
*H
o3
to
A
^3
ffl
£
<
«
o
ha
*
12
9
i
13 12
12
9
13
8
12
Alexandria
10
11
8
12
15
60
36
17
19
12
15
57
34
17
21
12
15
56
38
17
18
12
14
56
34
16
19
11
16
54
36
18
18
11
16
56
34
Bath
17
19
3
11
32
3
11
31
3
11
33
3
11
33
'ii
31
Berlin — Ward 1
11
Berlin — Ward 2
32
Berlin — Ward 3
30
30
29
30
31
32
Berlin — Ward 4
10
10
9
10
10
9
Bethlehem
25
25
27
26
30
27
Boscawen
36
37
37
37
35
37
Bow
13
14
14
13
13
13
Bradford
27
29
27
28
29
29
76
18
28
75
18
28
79
18
34
75
18
26
70
17
29
68
17
Campton
31
59
6
58
6
60
6
61
6
58
8
61
Carroll
10
Charlestown
37
34
36
34
Chesterfield
17
19
18
21
20
20
Claremont
113
118
108
113
106
163
Clarksville
2
2
2
2
2
2
Colebrook
25
23
23
23
24
23
Columbia
23
24
22
22
22
23
Concord — Ward 1
37
37
34
34
36
35
Concord — Ward 2
16
16
16
16
18
18
Concord — Ward 3
27
80
82
28
80
85
27
79
83
26
80
83
28
78
86
27
80
83
Concord — Ward 6
86
86
87
86
84
84
69
6
71
7
68
7
70
7
70
7
71
Concord — Ward 8
8
7
7
7
7
7
7
Cornish
22
22
21
22
21
21
5
5
5
5
5
5
22
46
23
42
22
42
21
43
25
41
24
43
Deering
3
3
3
3
3
3
15
19
15
19
15
19
15
18
15
17
15
17
233
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DI STRI CT . — Continued.
Dummer
Dunbarton
Enfield
Errol
Fitzwilliam
Francestown
Franconia
Franklin — Ward 1
Franklin — Ward 2
Franklin — Ward 3
Gilsnm
Gorham
Goshen
Grafton
Grantham
Greenfield
Greenville
Groton
Hancock
Hanover
Harrisville
Haverhill
Hebron
Henniker
Hill
Hillsborough
Hinsdale
Holderness
Hollis
Hopkinton
Jaffrey
Jefferson
Keene — Ward 1 . ,
Keene — Ward 2 . .
Keene — Ward 3 ..
Keene — Ward 4 . .
Keene — Ward 5 . .
Lancaster
Landaff
Langdon
Lebanon
Lempster
Lincoln
Alternate.
Delegates-at-Large.
Alternate.
District
Delegates.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
239
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT. — Continued.
Lisbon
Littleton
Livermore
Lyman
Lyme
Lyndeborough . .
Marlborough
Marlow
Mason
Milan
Milford
Monroe
Mont Vernon ...
Nashua — Ward 1
Nashua — Ward 2
Nashua — Ward 3
Nashua — Ward 4
Nashua — Ward 5
Nashua — Ward 6
Nashua — Ward 7
Nashua — Ward 8
Nashua — Ward 9
Nelson
New Boston ....
Newbury
New Ipswich . . .
New London
Newport
Northumberland
Orange
Orf ord
Peterborough . .
Piermont
Pittsburg
Plainfield
Plymouth
Randolph
Richmond
Rindge
Roxbury . ,
Rumney
Salisbury
Sharon
Shelburne
Alternate.
Alternate.
District
Delegates-
at-Large
Delegates.
1
c
o
Fh
ti
e)
u
g
u
eg
o
C
,0
U
eg
eg
CD
CO
3
M
ft
eg
o
3
H
£
CO
H3
OQ
X
m
eg
ft
S
eg
S3
eg
•H
to
o
a
s
M
ft
<
«
109
£
97
94
96
100
99
9
9
9
9
13
11
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
5
4
5
3
34
33
33
32
31
32
28
28
29
28
30
30
19
20
20
21
19
19
10
8
9
9
9
10
2
2
2
2
2
2
33
31
32
31
30
30
107
107
109
109
102
103
26
25
27
28
27
27
9
9
9
9
8
9
64
67
64
65
63
64
47
49
48
47
47
48
5
6
5
5
5
5
14
21
13
14
13
14
3
3
3
3
3
3
9
11
8
8
9
10
30
31
30
30
31
30
24
31
25
25
25
28
9
11
10
9
9
9
12
14
14
14
10
10
29
29
29
29
29
29
18
19
19
19
20
20
18
18
18
18
17
17
33
35
35
35
36
36
93
92
94
92
95
95
13
13
13
13
13
13
4
4
4
4
4
4
25
25
25
25
25
25
45
47
45
45
44
44
21
18
21
20
22
22
9
11
12
9
8
8
38
39
37
37
34
35
69
65
70
68
61
65
9
9
9
9
8
8
4
6
6
6
5
4
34
35
34
35
34
33
4
4
4
4
4
4
16
16
17
16
15
15
7
6
6
6
5
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
15
...
14
14
240
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DI STRICT. — Concluded.
Springfield . .
Stark
Stewartstown
Stoddard
Stratford ....
Sullivan
Sunapee
Surry
Sutton
Swanzey
Temple
Thornton
Troy
Unity
Walpole
Warner
Warren ,
Washington . .
Waterville . .
Weare
Webster
Wentworth
Westmoreland
Whitefield ...
Wilmot ,
Wilton
Winchester .
Windsor
Woodstock ..
Alternate.
Delegates-at-Large.
Alternate.
District
Delegates.
T3
(8
*
>>
13
03
£
m
03
fe
<
17
17
23
23
33
29
9
9
10
10
11
11
13
13
8
6
15
14
30
30
3
3
11
11
14
14
16
16
66
68
82
77
8
9
8
9
7
7
17
17
16
16
2
2
17
16
22
23
6
6
38
35
24
23
2
2
6
6
14
23
31
8
10
12
13
6
14
29
3
11
14
16
06
76
9
10
7
17
16
2
16
22
6
35
25
2
17
25
29
9
10
12
12
6
13
29
3
10
14
17
58
73
9
6
7
17
16
3
19
23
4
35
25
2
5
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
241
Delegates-at-Large.
Alternate
Delegates-at-Large.
SUMMARY.
.2
MS
"3
K
be
I
9
DO
o
3
W
<c
bo
u
o
9
O
u
9
M
u
c3
Pi
3
H
9
+2
u
03
A
S
.5
o
03
a;
P
u
1
J
S3
03
03
<
O
09
<o
>
9
02
d
a
'5
9
Rockingham . . .
Strafford
Belknap
Carroll
Merrimack
Hillsborough . .
Cheshire
Sullivan
Grafton
431
229
356
♦145
468
1,078
115
159
338
166
1,133
676
487
438
1,238
2,116
594
479
803
488
1,060
600
769
431
1,260
2,055
581
496
905
481
1,246 1,175
567 | 587
786 I 766
440 364
1,329 1,143
2,503 2,336
590 546
513 430
994 936
484 439
1,225
591
700
466
1,244
2,282
543
416
890
438
1,219
681
679
464
1,258
2,343
556
426
891
423
1,225 1,243
589 600
706 696
467 456
1,221 1,215
2,271 2,270
553 654
414 413
915 880
449 417
8,780
Total vote...
3,485 j 8,452 8,638
9,452 8,722
8,795
8,840
8,743
SUMMARY.
Rockingham
Strafford ...
Belknap ....
Carroll
Merrimack .
Hillsborough
Cheshire
Sullivan
Grafton
Coos
Total vote
1,348
638
770
522
351
1,676
5,305
Delegates.
1,345
640
771
524
349
1,760
5,389
1,015
855
690
524
929
621
4,534
1,000
847
634
474
937
538
4,430
Alternate Delegates.
1,254
618
631
451
290
1,524
4,768
1,211
615
633
447
287
1,505
924
752
554
368
906
436
3,940
561
428
877
434
4.005
242
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
Delegates-at-Large.
District
Delegates.
nt
w .
CO
w
© rt
> °
3
03 w
h3
&
©
6
©
a
9
16
21
4
3
35
16
9
13
5
6
17
12
19
10
4
30
66
2
27
30
6
11
6
6
32
8
10
14
19
107
Albany
Allenstown . —
Alton
Atkinson
Auburn
Barnstead
Bartlett
Bedford
Belmont
Brentwood
Brookfield
Candia
Canterbury
Center Harbor .
Chatham
Chester ,
Chichester
Conway
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
Dover — Ward 1
Dover — Ward 2
Dover — Ward 3
Dover — Ward 4
Dover — Ward 5
Durham
East Kingston
Eaton
Effingham
Epping
Epsom
Exeter
Parmington
Freedom
Fremont
Gilford
Gilmanton .....
Goffstown
Greenland
Hampstead
Hampton
Hampton Falls
34
11
11
14
22
117
28
9
19
31
8
18
30
52
11
18
12
2
34
11
11
14
25
113
34
11
10
14
19
116
34
11
10
14
23
111
28
9
19
30
8
17
29
51
11
18
12
11
13
22
105
27
9
19
30
8
14
29
45
11
18
12
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
243
Delegates-at-Large.
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DI STRICT. — Continued.
Hart's Location ...
Hooksett
Hudson
Jackson
Kensington
Kingston
Laconia — Ward 1 .
Laconia — Ward 2 .
Laconia — Ward 3 .
Laconia— Ward 4 .
Laconia — Ward 5 .
Laconia — Ward 6 .
Lee
Litchfield
Londonderry
Loudon
Madbury
Madison
Manchester — Ward
Manchester — Ward
Manchester — Ward
Manchester — Ward
Manchester — Ward
Manchester — Ward
Manchester — Ward
Manchester — Ward 8
Manchester — Ward 9
Manchester — Ward 10
Manchester — Ward 11
Manchester — Ward 12
Manchester — Ward 13
Meredith
Merrimack
Middleton
"Milton
Moulton horough
New Hampton
Newcastle
Newfields
Newington
Newmarket
Newton
North Hampton
Northfield
It
21
16
12
15
42
32
13
32
32
47
18
17
10
32
11
7
17
16
20
13
79
33
79
32
12
27
52
15
20
38
23
16
2
5
6
16
3
21
165
5
16
26
21
16
12
13
44
32
13
32
33
48
18
17
10
33
11
7
18
16
20
14
85
31
82
34
12
30
55
15
21
31
23
16
3
5
8
16
3
21
165
6
16
25
18
17
11
10
43
30
13
33
32
41
18
17
10
32
11
7
19
13
19
15
76
32
73
31
12
25
43
16
20
33
24
16
3
5
5
16
3
20
165
6
14
24
District
Delegates.
> °
12
28
53
15
20
36
23
16
2
5
6
16
3
21
165
6
15
25
t> o
fl,52
23
12
27
26
44
17
15
9
31
10
6
1!)
k;
21
17
88
33
si
36
12
28
52
18
20
2
2
9
7
19
19
15
16
10
8
16
12
37
36
22
20
16
16
3
4
4
4
4
5
16
16
3
3
21
20
165
165
5
6
14
12
25
24
244
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.— Concluded.
Northwood
Nottingham
Ossipee
Felham
Pembroke
Pittsfield
Plaistow
Portsmouth — Ward 1
Portsmouth — Ward 2
Portsmouth — Ward 3
Portsmouth — Ward 4
Portsmouth — Ward 5
Raymond
Rochester — Ward 1 ..
Rochester- — Ward 2 . .
Rochester — Ward 3 . .
Rochester — Ward 4 . .
Rochester — Ward 5 . .
Rochester — Ward 6 . .
Rollinsf ord
Rye
Salem
Sanbornton
Sandown
Sandwich
Seabrook
Somersworth — Ward 1
Somersworth — Ward 2
Somersworth — Ward 3
Somersworth— Ward 4
Somersworth — Ward 5
Strafford
Stratham
Tamworth
Tilton
Tuf tonboro
Wakefield
Windham
Wolfeboro
Delegates-at-Large.
District
Delegates.
fro
13
15
44
10
52
47
12
21
19
37
12
10
49
6
15
3
25
2
3
25
27
23
21
22
32
7
157
44
13
2
14
23
17
10
6
23
13
15
48
12
56
50
13
22
18
36
13
10
48
6
15
3
24
2
3
26
29
31
70
160
45
13
2
13
26
18
10
8
24
3
24
29
21
18
18
31
7
36
80
70
159
43
13
1
7
25
17
9
7
20
b> o
~ to
24
21
22
35
8
37
79
68
157
45
12
2
14
24
17
10
7
o o
13
15
43
10
50
45
11
21
16
34
12
10
47
6
13
3
24
2
3
24
28
23
20
19
28
7
8
75
69
147
45
14
2
13
25
18
10
8
20
E
<D
6
CO
03
a
(3
i-s
13
15
47
12
48
38
10
19
16
31
10
9
40
6
12
3
21
2
3
25
26
17
20
17
31
7
6
69
60
141
42
14
7
13
22
17
8
6
23
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
245
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
Acworth i
Alexandria
Alstead ,
Amherst
Antrim
Ashland
Bath
Bennington
Benton
Berlin — Ward 1
Berlin — Ward 2
Berlin — Ward 3
Berlin — Ward 4
Bethlehem
Boscawen
Bow
Bradford
Bristol
Brookline
Campton
Canaan
Carroll
Charlestown ...
Chesterfield
Claremont
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Concord — Ward 1
Concord — Ward
Con cord — Ward
Concord — Ward
Concord — Ward
Concord — Ward
Concord — Ward
Concord — Ward 8
Concord — Ward 9
Cornish
Croydon ,
Dalton
Dan bury
Deering
Delegates-at-Large.
District
Delegates.
§£
10
30
20
15
106
23
27
14
26
14
15
26
17
25
12
17
11
12
5
18
47
17
E^
10
22
6
16
60
10
9
37
31
24
14
119
23
31
13
26
14
16
24
17
25
12
21
11
12
5
18
48
17
12
4
27
SI
13
9
14
12
19
6
1
21
21
6
16
61
10
9
39
30
20
16
106
23
28
14
26
14
15
25
17
24
10
21
11
12
5
18
49
15
o w
24:0
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL,
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT. — Continued.
Dorchester
Dublin
Dummer
Dunbarton
Easton
Enfield
Errol
Fitzwilliam
Francestown
Franconia
Franklin — Ward 1
Franklin — Ward 2
Franklin — Ward 3
Gilsum
G-orham
Goshen
Grafton
Grantham
Greenfield
Greenville
Groton
Hancock
Hanover
Harrisville
Haverhill
Hebron
Henniker
Hill
Hillsborough
Hinsdale
Holderness
Hollis
Hopkinton
Jaff rey
Jefferson
Keene — Ward 1 . .
Keene — Ward 2
Keene — Ward 3 ..
Keene — Ward 4
Keene — Ward 5 ..,
Lancaster
Landaff
Lansrdon
Lebanon
Delegates-at-Large.
Sfe
8
1
2
10
14
9
45
12
4
11 !
10 I
6
24
15
4
6
10
15
13
12
23
9
19
18
21
12
District
Delegates.
pi
s .
s£
24
23
6
6
27
25
8
8
18
16
5
5
58
60
70
63
36
34
R
5
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
247
Delegates-at-Larg
e.
District
Delegates.
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT. — Continued.
el
03
d
a
u
w
■if
e3 w
1-5
1
'o
&* §
BE
W
o
03
K
H
<s
»
o —
o
u
$
03
ffl
w
s
1
21
4
84
19
1
19
13
13
11
4
1
17
21
5
10
10
14
19
6
17
14
19
29
21
3
16
24
4
20
31
15
5
13
31
9
7
38
56
5
9
J
28
7
21
4
92
20
1
19
13
14
9
4
1
17
21
5
10
10
12
18
6
17
14
17
25
22
3
17
24
4
21
29
15
5
13
30
8
7
38
54
4
9
6
1
31
7
20
4
82
16
*15
11
12
9
3
1
15
21
4
9
8
14
15
6
17
14
19
30
20
3
13
23
4
19
29
12
5
11
23
8
7
38
55
3
7
6
1
18
7
20
4
82
18
1
17
13
12
10
3
1
17
19
4
8
10
11
18
6
17
12
14
30
28
3
17
24
4
20
31
14
5
13
27
8
7
38
56
4
9
6
1
30
6
20
4
80
19
1
19
11
14
7
4
1
16
19
4
9
10
14
17
6
17
12
15
25
22
3
16
24
4
21
29
13
3
11
28
8
7
37
52
4
7
6
1
30
7
19
4
74
14
1
18
9
11
7
3
1
14
16
3
7
8
11
13
6
17
17
17
31
28
3
Lincoln
Lisbon
Livermore
Lyman
Lyme
Lyndeborough
Marlborough
Marlow
Mason
Milan
Milford
Monroe
Mont Vernon
Nashua — Ward 1
Nashua — Ward 2
Nashua — Ward 3
Nashua — Ward 4
Nashua — Ward 5
Nashua — Ward 6
Nashua — Ward 7
Nashua — Ward 8
Nashua — Ward 9
Nelson
13
Newbury
23
4
New London
18
27
11
3
Orford
Peterborough
8
25
8
Pittsburg
7
37
Plymouth
48
4
7
Rindge
Roxbury
6
1
19
6
248
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT. — Concluded.
Delegates-at-Large.
District
Delegates.
Bt
ft g
IP
©
t> °
si
o v -'
Sharon
Shelburne
Springfield
Stark
Stewartstown
Stoddard
Stratford
Sullivan
Sunapee
Surry
Sutton
Swanzey
Temple
Thornton
Unity
Walpole
Warner
Warren
Washington
Weare
Webster
Wentworth
Wentworth's Location
Westmoreland
Whitefield
Wilmot
Wilton
Winchester
Windsor
Woodstock
9
8
18
17
14
14
2
16
3
21
25
1
3
14
60
29
4
6
17
18
17
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
249
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
Albany
Allenstown
Alton
Atkinson
Auburn
Barnstead
Bartlett
Bedford
Belmont
Brentwood
Brookfield
Candia
Canterbury
Center Harbor
Chatham
Chester
Chichester
Conway
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
Dover — Ward 1
Dover — Ward 2
Dover — Ward 3
Dover — Ward 4
Dover — Ward 5
Durham
East Kingston .
Eaton
Effingham
Epping
Epsom
Exeter
Farmington
Freedom
Fremont
Gilford
Gilmanton
Goff stown
Greenland
Hampstead
Hampton
Hampton Falls
Hart's Location
Alternate
Delegates-at-Large.
Alternate
District
Delegates.
i*
16
21
4
3
28
15
6
16
4
6
18
13
17
1
3
26
50
2
28
27
7
10
6
7
30
11
8
10
16
111
22
9
19
28
8
12
27
42
11
18
11
2
2
i— i os
8
15
21
4
3
28
if;
6
16
5
6
18
14
17
1
3
27
48
2
28
27
7
10
6
7
30
11
9
10
16
118
22
9
20
29
8
14
27
42
11
18
11
2
7
14
21
4
3
28
15
6
15
5
6
16
13
17
10
3
26
49
2
29
27
7
10
6
7
30
11
8
10
19
108
Eh .
10
17
105
22
9
19
o
03
s£
29
8
9
10
15
102
21
9
17
27
8
12
26
43
11
18
11
eS
a
m
JL
7
15
21
4
3
31
17
6
16
4
6
13
13
17
4
2
25
67
2
10
21
104
21
9
18
29
8
11
28
42
11
18
11
250
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DI STRICT. — Continued.
Hooksett
Hudson
Jackson
Kensington
Kingston
Laconia — Ward 1
Laconia — Ward 2
Laconia — Ward 3
Laconia — Ward 4
Laconia — Ward 5
Laconia — Ward 6
Lee
Litchfield
Londonderry
Loudon
Madbury
Madison
Manchester — Ward 1
Manchester — Ward 2
Manchester — Ward 3
Manchester — Ward 4
Manchester — Ward 5
Manchester — Ward 6
Manchester — Ward 7
Manchester — Ward 8
Manchester — Ward 9
Manchester — Ward 10
Manchester — Ward 11
Manchester — Ward 12
Manchester — Ward 13
Meredith
Merrimack
Middleton
Milton
Moultonborough ,
New Hampton ,
Newcastle ,
Newfields
Newington
Newmarket
Newton
North Hampton
Northfield
Northwood
Alternate
Delegates-at-Large.
!*
7
18
18
7
16
31
20
11
26
22
40
17
17
10
25
8
6
18
14
19
12
71
26
66
28
12
27
44
10
18
29
17
16
2
5
6
15
3
21
165
6
13
25
13
J
&H
Ife
7
15
18
7
15
30
20
11
26
24
40
17
17
9
25
8
6
18
13
19
15
64
27
67
33
12
29
42
12
18
27
19
16
2
5
5
16
3
22
165
6
14
25
13
18
13
19
12
69
26
67
29
12
29
43
11
18
28
18
16
2
5
5
15
3
21
165
6
13
25
13
"Sfe
-d w
o
18
14
19
15
66
26
65
31
12
27
45
11
18
29
18
16
2
5
6
15
3
21
165
6
14
23
13
Alternate
District
Delegates.
>>
ffi
PI
o
C3
d
g •
+5 •
. d
*a
i-s g
s»
ear 1
s£
eg
f~5
*
6
6
18
20
17
7
16
30
20
10
24
20
36
17
13
10
23
8
6
17
14
19
14
79
26
72
31
12
29
39
12
19
22
17
16
2
4
6
15
3
21
165
5
14
25
13
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
251
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT. — Concluded.
Alternate
Delegates-at-Large.
Nottingham
Ossipee
Pelham
Pembroke
Pittsfield
Plaistow
Portsmouth — Ward 1 .
Portsmouth — Ward 2 .
Portsmouth — Ward 3 .
Portsmouth — Ward 4 .
Portsmouth — Ward 5 .
Raymond
Rochester — Ward 1
Rochester — Ward 2
Rochester — Ward 3 ...
Rochester — Ward 4
Rochester — Ward 5
Rochester — Ward 6
Rollinsford
Rye
Salem
Sanbornton
Sandown
Sandwich
Seabrook
Somersworth — Ward 1
Somersworth — "Ward 2
Somersworth — Ward 3
Somersworth — Ward 4
Somersworth — Ward 5
Strafford
Stratham
Tamworth ,
Tilton
Tuftonboro
Wakefield ,
Windham ,
Wolfeboro
15
2
18
2
3
24
27
22
20
15
28
5
5
67
63
134
37
11
2
13
26
18
ti
©
tJ
£
cS
o
A
»-3
,-,
.<"■*»
Eh c
1-5 C
o
O
Sfc
w.
a
15
15
32
32
8
6
38
37
36
36
13
13
21
21
17
18
34
33
13
14
10
10
49
45
6
6
15
15
2
2
19
19
2
2
3
3
25
24
27
26
23
22
20
21
' 17
15
27
28
5
5
6
6
68
67
64
64
138
137
37
36
12
11
2
2
13
13
24
24
18
18
9
9
7
8
22
21
05 i°
15
34
7
38
40
12
22
18
33
14
10
44
6
15
2
20
2
3
24
27
23
22
15
28
5
5
67
64
135
37
11
2
13
27
18
Alternate
District
Delegates.
t-3 C
an H
59
137
36
12
2
10
26
18
2?
P4C
13
3
20
'*3
22
25
23
22
19
29
5
6
66
60
134
32
13
2
10
26
18
252
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
Acworth
Alexandria
Alstead
Amherst
Antrim
Ashland
Bath
Bennington
Benton
Berlin — Ward 1 .
Berlin — Ward 2 .
Berlin — Ward 3 .
Berlin — Ward 4 .
Bethlehem
Boscawen
Bow
Bradford
Bristol
Brookline
Campton
Canaan
Carroll
Charlestown
Chesterfield
Claremont
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Concord — Ward 1
Concord — Ward 2
Concord — Ward 3
Concord — Ward 4
Concord — Ward 5
Concord — Ward 6
Concord — Ward 7
Concord — Ward 8
Concord — Ward 9
Cornish
Croydon
Dalton
Danbury
Deering
Dorchester
Dublin
Dummer
Alternate
Delegates-at-Large.
gfc
©.3
as v-<
■sfe
ik
Eh
Alternate
District
Delegates.
bg
si
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
253
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.— Continued.
Dunbarton
Easton
Enfield
Errol
Fitzwilliam
Francestown
Franconia
Franklin — Ward 1
Franklin — Ward 2
Franklin — Ward 3
Gilsum
Gorham
Goshen
Grafton
Grantham
Greenfield
Greenville
Groton
Eancock
Hanover
Harrisville
Haverhill
Hebron
Henniker
Hill
Hillsborough
Hinsdale
Holderness
Mollis
Elopkinton
Taffrey
Jeff erson
Keene — Ward 1 . . .
£eene — Ward 2 . . .
£eene — Ward 3 . . .
£eene— Ward 4 ...
£eene — Ward 5 . . .
jancaster
andaff
angdon
jebanon
empster
incoln
isbon
ittleton
Alternate
Delegates-at-Large.
W
IN
Eh C
o
i—i '■>■
£Z
14
10
41
12
3
11
10
5
21
14
3
5
10
14
11
11
13
8
20
18
19
12
9
20
6
26
6
18
5
56
62
34
5
2
3
3
9
22
11
3
21
19
4
72
16
14
11
41
11
3
11
9
5
21
15
3
5
10
14
11
9
14
8
20
18
17
12
9
20
6
25
6
18
5
58
61
38
5
2
4
4
9
23
11
3
21
18
4
73
16 I
Eh
Alternate
District
Delegates.
c
o
r*
X
03
9
©^
M~
C
a
©2
MS
g£
■g*
*"-'
i ^
fi
23
14
3
4
10
13
10
10
13
7
18
18
20
12
9
20
6
24
7
16
3
58
61
34
6
2
5
4
9
24
10
3
24
19
4
76
14
13
10
9
14
7
17
18
18
12
9
20
6
24
7
17
3
56
51
33
5
2
5
3
9
23
10
3
24
19
4
70
13
254
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.— Continued.
Livermore
Lyman
Lyme
Lyndeborough . . .
Marlborough
Marlow
Mason
Milan
Milford
Monroe
Mont Vernon
Nashua — Ward 1
Nashua — Ward 2
Nashua — Ward 3
Nashua — Ward 4
Nashua — Ward 5
Nashua — Ward 6
Nashua — Ward 7
Nashua — Ward 8
Nashua — Ward 9
Nelson
New Boston
Newbury
New Ipswich
New London
Newport
Northumberland .
Orange
Orford
Peterborough
Piermont
Pittsburg
Plainfield
Plymouth
Randolph
Richmond
Rindge
Roxbury
Rumney
Salisbury
Sharon
Shelburne
Springfield
Stark
Alternate
Delegates-at-Large.
Alternate
District
Delegates.
En
18
*'?
i—i W
It
a
W
1
16
10
13
1
16
17
3
9
10
11
16
6
17
12
17
27
20
3
15
23
4
19
25
14
5
8
25
8
7
42
49
4
18
■5*
H c
o
1 !
14 j
10
13
7
3
1
16 !
19 I
51
||
<^
1
15
9
13
7
3
1
16
18
18
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
255
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.— Concluded.
Stewartstown
Stoddard
Stratford
Sullivan
Sunapee
Surry
Sutton
Swanzey
Temple
Thornton
Unity
Walpole
Warner
Warren
Washington
Weare
Webster
Wentworth ,
Wentworth's Location
Westmoreland
Whitefield
Wilmot
Wilton
Winchester
Windsor
Woodstock
Alternate
Delegates-at-Large.
Alternate
District
Delegates.
ft
it
En
^c
m
o .
d?
cr
13
12
13
2
15
1
20
23
1
3
4
40
24
3
7
17
19
14
8
3
14
18
47
12
2
3
13
13
14
1
15
2
10
2:5
1
3
4
v.\
24
2
7
17
18
15
8
3
13
10
48
12
2
4
256
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Alternate
Delegates-at-Large.
Delegates-at-Large.
SUMMARY.
g
a
a
u
ffl
w .
s
as
ft
e3
9
o
o
fc§
fcg
h
t> o
02 ©
o
S3
Hfl
<OyZ
be
03
*J3
15
"3.9
IS
0> 03
S3
.2^
C3^
^a w
03 w
.d^
*~i
w
w
3
&H
w
H
o
Rockingham. ...
829
834
799
819
777
799
799
788
Strafford
637
644
632
634
537
548
543
543
Belknap
434
433
384
440
352
350
351
367
Carroll
332
348
315
337
287
286
294
291
Merrimack
785
799
742
784
695
694
693
674
Hillsborough . . .
1,064
1,081
1,008
1,069
893
897
812
894
Cheshire
331
328
282
320
268
269
267
273
Sullivan
316
333
292
314
237
231
228
237
Grafton
659
668
610
650
607
602
602
601
369
379
335
367
336
338
350
339
Total votes. . .
5,756
5,847
5,399
5,734
4,989
5,014
4,939
6,007
Delegates.
Alternate Delegates.
o
a
<D
>>
PI
a
o
2
h
PI
o
•*>
o
o
a
.
pi
03
■5
03
M
pi
SUMMARY.
S
^
ffl
a
a
03
^
.^.
w
fli^
©>4
^
gfi
CI
Ofi
t-» ri
PI
. pi
rig
03
S-
o
CO
o
+3 03
a
pi o
PI CO
sg
B
•2^
# c3
a£
§£
m
£
£~
A
s
737
ti
1-3
<
Q
Rockingham ...
788
765
771
Strafford
572
552
527
523
....
Belknap
386
361
337
344
....
326
254
337
229
'514
*447
281
203
312
205
'488
Merrimack
482
Hillsborough . .
564
488
480
439
475
476
384
387
Cheshire
291
280
257
244
Sullivan
242
225
212
207
Grafton
572
512
556
542
348
314
326
321
Total votes. ..
2,8
2,704
2,447
2,217
2,588
2,631
: 2,223
2,183
*]
H
>
tiK
i "QBEMe-
u
iittlf
^t
w
Q
o
TJ
•
»
DO
1 11
2^ ^1
k
o
BEST^
k
1
W .-,*■*»»
-
HEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
257
PROGRESSIVE PARTY.
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
.llenstown
Jton
larnstead
larrington
lartlett
edford
irentwood
iandia
(enter Harbor
!li at ham
heater
Ihichester
lonway
>eerfield
>erry
>over — Ward 3
•over — Ward 4
hirham
last Kingston
ipping
!xeter
'reedom
•ilf ord
•ilmanton
offstown
[ampstead
[ampton
[ndson
ackson
iaconia — Ward 1 ...
iaconia — Ward 2 ...
iaconia — Ward 3 ...
iaconia — Ward 4 ...
iaconia — Ward 6 ...
ee
litchfield
Tadbury
Tanchester — Ward 1
Tanchester — Ward 2
Tan Chester — Ward 3
Tanchester — Ward 4
[an Chester — Ward 5
Delegates-at-Large.
District
Delegates.
258
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.— Concluded.
Manchester — Ward 6
Manchester — Ward 7
Manchester — Ward 8
Manchester — Ward 11
Manchester — Ward 12
Meredith
Merrimack
Milton
Newmarket
Newton
Northfield
Ossipee
Pelham
Pembroke
Pittsfield
Plaistow
Portsmouth — Ward 2
Portsmouth — Ward 4
Portsmouth — Ward 5
Raymond
Rochester — Ward 3 . .
Rochester — Ward 6 ..
Rollinsf ord
Rye
Salem
Sanbornton ,
Sandown
Sandwich
Somersworth — Ward 1
Somersworth — Ward 2
Stratham
Windham
Wolfeboro
Delegates-at-Large
District
Delegates.
o
Z5TEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
259
Delegates-at-Large.
District
Delegates.
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
Acworth
Amherst
Antrim
Ashland
Bennington
Berlin — Ward 1 . .
Berlin — Ward 2 . .
Berlin — Ward 3 ..
Boscawen
Bradford
Bristol
Canaan
Charlestown
Chesterfield
Claremont
Colebrook
Concord — Ward 1
Concord — Ward 3
Concord — Ward 4
Concord — Ward 6
Concord — Ward 7
Cornish
Croydon
Danbury
Deering
Dublin
Dunbarton
Enfield
Errol
Franconia
Franklin — Ward 1
Franklin — Ward 3
Gilsum
Gorham
G-raf ton
Grantham
Hanover
Haverhill
Henniker
Hollis
Hopkinton
Jaffrey
Keene — Ward 1 . .
Keene — Ward 2 . .
Keene — Ward 4 . .
O)
U
■g
0<
IB
o
w
&
w
ft
£
a
M
o
£
ce
£
c
ni
fc
£
1
1
3
3 1
7
7
25
25
1
1
2
1
5
5
3
2
14
14
1
1
5
5
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
6
6
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
1
1
1
2
2
2
8
8
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
4
4
1
1
1
2 '
1
1
12
12
5
5
2
2
1
1
1
1
260
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT. — Concluded.
Keene — Ward 5
Lancaster
Lebanon
Lempster
Lisbon
Littleton
Lyman
Lyndeborough .
Marlborough . . .
Milford
Nashua — Ward
Nashua — Ward
Nashua — Ward
Nashua — Ward
Nashua — Ward
Nashua — Ward
New Boston . ..
New Ipswich .
New London . .
Peterborough .
Piermont
Pittsburg
Plainfield
Plymouth
Richmond
Rindge
Rumney
Springfield
Stewartstown .
Stoddard
Sutton
Swanzey
Temple
Troy
Unity
Walpole
Warner
Warren
Weare
Webster
Wentworth
Whitefield
Wilton
Winchester . .
Delegates-at-Large.
District
Delegates.
o
d
•^ o
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
261
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
Allenstown
Alton
Barnstead
Barrington
Bartlett
Bedford
Brentwood
Candia
Center Harbor
Chatham
Chester
Chichester
Conway
Deeriield
Derry
Dover — Ward 3
Dover — Ward 4
Durham
East Kingston
Epping
Exeter
Freedom
Gilford
Gilmanton
Goffstown
Hampstead
Hampton
Hudson
Jackson
Laconia — Ward 2
Laconia — Ward 3
Laconia — Ward 4
Lee
Litchfield
Madbury
Manchester — Ward 1
Manchester — Ward 2
Manchester — Ward 3
Manchester — Ward 4
Manchester — Ward 5
Manchester — Ward 6
Manchester — Ward 7
Manchester — Ward 8
Manchester — Ward 11
Manchester — Ward 12
Alternate
Delegates-at-Large.
Alternate
District
Delegates.
262
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT. — Concluded.
Alternate
Delegates-at-Large.
Meredith
Merrimack
Milton
Newmarket
Newton
Northfield
Ossipee
Pelham
Pembroke
Plaistow
Portsmouth — Ward 2 .
Portsmouth — Ward 4 .
Portsmouth — Ward 5 .
Raymond
Rochester — Ward 3
Rochester — Ward 6 ...
Rollinsf ord
Rye
Salem
Sanbornton
Sandown
Sandwich
Somersworth — Ward 1
Somersworth — Ward 2
Stratham
Windham
Wolfeboro
Alternate
District
Delegates.
1
1
2
1
...
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
NEW HAMPSHIKE MANUAL.
263
Alternate
Alternate
District
Delegates
-at-Large.
Delegates.
SECOND
u
ti
CONGRESSIONAL
^
DISTRICT.
1
o
o
o
Eh
h3
H
H
Ph
*
J
6
^
<a>
tj
02
J
be
o
fl
"S
O
tn
C
1-3
^
^
Acworth
1
i
Amherst
2
2
2
2
2
2
Antrim
6
G
6
6
6
6
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
1
18
1
18
Berlin — Ward 1
1
Berlin — Ward 2
4
4
4
4
4
4
2
1
2
1
1 1
14
1
13
1
12
1
12
1
12 12
Bradford
1 1
Bristol
3
3
3
3
4 4
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2 2
Charlestown
2
2
2
2
2 2
Claremont
1
1
1
1
1 1
Colebrook
2
2
2
2
2 2
Concord — Ward 1
5
5
5
5
5 5
Concord — Ward 3
1
1
1
1
1 1
Concord — Ward 4
1
1
1
1
1 1
Concord — Ward 6
1
1
1
1
1 1
Concord — Ward 7
1
1
1
1
1 1
Cornish
1
1
1
1
1
Croydon
2
2
2
2
2
2
Danbury
2
2
2
2
2
2
Dublin
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Dunbarton
1
Enfield
2
1
1
2
3
1
I
3
1
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
2
2
2
Errol
1
2
Franklin — Ward 1
2
Franklin — Ward 3
8
8
8
8
7
7
1
1
3
1
1
1
11
I
i
1
1
11
1
1
3
1
2
1
11
1
1
3
1
2
1
11
1
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
3
1
2
1
Hopkinton
11 11
5
5
5
5
5 5
Keene — Ward 1
2
2
2
2
2 2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 1
Keene — Ward 4
1 1
Keene — Ward 5
1
1
1
1
1
1
264
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.— Concluded.
Alternate
Delegates-at-Large.
Alternate
District
Delegates.
Lancaster
Lebanon
Lempster
Lisbon
Littleton
Lyman
Lyndeborougb . .
Marlborough
Milf ord
Nashua — Ward 1
Nashua — Ward 2
Nashua — Ward 4
Nashua — Ward 6
Nashua — Ward 7
Nashua — Ward 8
New Boston
New Ipswich . . .
New London
Peterborough ...
Piermont
Pittsburg
Plainfield
Plymouth
Richmond
Rindge
Rumney
Springfield
Stewartstown ...
Stoddard
Sutton
Swanzey
Temple
Troy
Unity
Walpole
Warner
Warren
Weare
Webster
Wentworth
Whitefield
Wilton
Winchester
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
265
Delegates
at-Large.
j
Delegates.
1
u
d
d
o
6
>
GO
2
Fh
d
d
o
X
m
bfi
d
SUMMARY.
03
pq
2
fa
*
t-s
&H
d
PQ
3
Ph
el
fa
6
6
«l
<B
o
'd
9
"3
-3
d
a
.2
03
P3
£
«
pq
fa"
03
fc
t-i
fa
67
65
66
64
63
60
Strafford
21
22
22
21
22
23
Belknap
34
34
32
35
29
29
Carroll
14
15
13
13
14
13
64
120
65
119
64
112
64
107
9
57
8
56
54
56
54
59
Cheshire
32
32
32
32
31
31
14
78
23
15
78
23
16
75
23
15
77
22
13
71
24
13
72
25
467
468
455
450
194
180
249
254
Alternate
Alternate
Delegates- at-Larg
e.
Delegates.
Fh
9
>>
a'
03
SUMMARY.
03
fa
o
o
Fh
Fh
M
Fh
03
,0
O
Eh
pi
o
"c3
£
Fh
Fh
O
Eh
■th
d
o3
J
H
w
fa
£
02
M
>>
h1
6
^
be
-d
Fh
GO
0J
d
J
d
rQ
Fh
O
*
Fh
03
A
Fh
d
o
<D
A
Fh
P4
$
H
o
<
H
n
i-s
59
22
57
22
56
22
56
22
57
19
56
19
Strafford
Belknap
26
26
26
26
27
27
13
60
14
59
14
60
13
60
12
6
12
6
'58
Merrimack
42
106
107
102
105
46
46
53
52
29
13
29
11
29
13
29
11
29
9
25
Sullivan
8
G-raf ton
61
17
62
16
62
18
61
16
61
15
61
Coos
16
Total votes
406
403
402
399
167
166
225
204
266
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
POSTOFFICES IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Acworth
Alexandria
Alstead
Alstead Center
Alton
Alton Bay-
Amherst
Andover
Antrim
Ashland
Ashuelot
Atkinson Depot
Auburn
Bank Village
Barnstead
Barrington
Bartlett
Bath
Bear Island
Belmont
Bemis
Bennetts Landing
Bennington
Benton
Berlin
Berlin Mills
Bethlehem
Blodget Landing
Boscawen
Bradford
Breezy Point
Brentwood
Bretton Woods
Bridgewater
Bristol
Brookline
Burkehaven
Campton
Canaan
Canaan Center
Candia
Canobie Lake
Cantertrary
Canterbury Depot
Cascade
Center Barnstead
Center Conway
Center Effingham
Center Harbor
Center Ossipee
Center Sandwich
Center Strafford
Center Tuftonboro
Charlestown
Chatham
Cheever
Chesham
Chester
Chesterfield
Chichester
Chocorua
Claremont
Claremont Junction
Clarksville
Clintongrove
Colebrook
Concord
Contoocook
Conway
Coos
Cornish Flat
Crawford House
Croydon
Croydon Flat
Crystal
Danbury
Danville
Deerfield
Deerfield Center
Deering
Deer Park
Derry
Dixville
Dorcnester
Dover
Drewsville
Dublin
Dummer
Dunbarton
Durham
East Acworth
East Alstead
East Andover
East Barrington
East Candia
East Canterbury
East Deering
East Derry
East Hampstead
East Haverhill
East Hebron
East Jaffrey
East Kingston
East Lempster
East Madison
Easton
East Rindge
East Rochester
East Springfield
East Sullivan
East Swanzey
East Wakefield
East Washington
East Weare
East Westmoreland
East Wolfeboro
Eaton Center
Effingham
Effingham Falls
Elkins
Ellsworth
Elmwood
Enfield
Enfield Center
Epping
Epsom
Errol
Etna
Exeter
Fabyan House
Fairview
Farmington
Fitzwilliam
Fitzwilliam Depot
Flume House
Francestown
Franconia
Franklin
Freedom
Fremont
Georges Mills
Gerrish
Gilmanton
Gilmanton Iron Works
Gilsum
Glen
Goffstown
Gonic
Gorham
Goshen
Gossville
Grafton
Grafton Center
Granite
Grantham
Greenfield
Grasmere
Greenhill
Greenland
Greenland Depot
Greenville
Groton
Groveton
Guild
Hampstead
Hampton
Hampton Beach
Hampton Falls
Hancock
Hanover
Harrisville
Haverhill
Hebron
Hedding
Henniker
Hill
Hillsboro
Hillsboro Center
Hillsboro Lower Village
Hillsboro Upper Village
Hinsdale
Holderness
Hollis
Hollis Depot
Hooksett
Hopkinton
Horns Mills
Hudson
Intervale
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
267
POSTOFFICES IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. — Continued.
Jackson
Jaffrey
Jefferson
Jefferson Highland
Johnson
Kearsarge
Keene
Kelleyville
Kingston
Laconia
Lakeport
Lakeside
Lancaster
Leavitts Hill
Lebanon
Lee
Leightons Corners
Lempster
Lincoln
Lisbon
Little Boars Head
Littleton
Livermore
Lochmere
Londonderry
Long Island
Loudon
Lyme
Lyme Center
Madbury
Madison
Manchester
Maplewood
Marlboro
Marlboro Depot
Marlow
Mascoma
Mason
Mast Yard
Meadows
Melvin Mills
Melvin Village
Meredith
Meredith Center
Meriden
Merrimack
Milan
Milford
Mill Village
Milton
Milton Mills
Mirror Lake
Monadnock
Monroe
Montcalm
Mont Vernon
Moultonboro
Moultonville
Mountainview
Mount Carrigain
Mount Sunapee
Mount Washington
Munsonville
Nashua
Nelson
New Boston
Newbury
New Castle
New Durham
Newfields
New Hampton
New Ipswich
New London
New Market
Newport
Newton
Newton Junction
North Barnstead
North Charlestown
North Chatham
North Chichester
North Conway
North Danville
North Dorchester
North Epping
North Groton
North Hampton
North Haverhill
North Monroe
North Newport
North Richmond
North Rochester
North Salem
North Sanbornton
North Sandwich
North Sutton
Northumberland
North Wakefield
North Weare
North Wolfeboro
Northwood
Northwood Center
Northwood Narrows
Northwood Ridge
North Woodstock
Nottingham
Orford
Orfordville
Ossipee
Ossipee Valley
Passaconaway
Pelham
Pembroke
Pequaket
Percy
Peterboro
Pierce Bridge
Piermont
Pike
Pittsburg
Pittsfield
Plainfield
Plaistow
Plymouth
Ponemah
Portsmouth
Potter Place
Pratts
Profile House
Province Lake
Quaker City
Quincy
Randolph
Raymond
Redstone
Reeds Ferry
Richmond
Rindge
Riverdale
Riverton
Robys Corner
Rochester
Rockingham
Rumney
Rumney Depot
Rye
Rye Beach
Rye North Beach
Salem
Salem Depot
Salisbury
Salmon Falls
Sanbornton
Sanbornville
Sandown
Sandwich
Scott
Seabrook
Shelburne
Short Falls
Silver Lake
Smithtown
Smithville
Snowville
Somersworth
Soo Nipi Park
South Acworth
South Barnstead
South Barrington
South Charlestown
South Chatham
South Danbury
South Danville
South Deerfield
South Effingham
South Lee
South Lyndeboro
South Merrimack
South Newbury
South Sutton
South Tamworth
South Weare
Spofford
Springfield
Stark
Starr King
State Line
Stinson Lake
Stoddard
268
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
POSTOFFICES IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. — Concluded.
Strafford
Stratford
Stratham
Sugar Hill
Sullivan
Sunapee
Suncook
Surry
Sutton
Swanzey
Tamworth
Temple
The Weirs
Thorntons
Tilton
Troy
Tuftonboro
Twin Mountain
Union
Unity
Wakefield
Walpole
Warner
Warren
Warren Summit
Washington
Waterloo
Ferry
Water Village
Waterville
Weare
Wendell
Wentworth
Wentworths Location
West Alton
West Andover
West Barrington
West Campton
West Canaan
West Chesterfield
West Claremont
West Epping
West Hampstead
West Henniker
West Hopkinton
West Lebanon
West Milan
Westmoreland
Westmoreland Depot
West Nottingham
West Ossipee
West Peterboro
Westport
West Rindge
West Rumney
West Rye
West Salisbury
West Springfield
West Stewartstown
West Swanzey
West Thornton
Westville
West Windham
Whiteface
Whitefield
Whittier
Wilmot
Wilmot Flat
Wilton
Winchester
Windham Depot
Winnipesaukee
Winnisquam
Winona
Wolfeboro
Wolfeboro Center
Wolfeboro Falls
Wonalancet
Woodman
Woodstock
Woodsville
FEDERAL COURT ORGANIZATION.
Circuit Court, first circuit judges (name, residence and date
of appointment) :
William L. Putnam, Portland, Me 1892
Frederic Dodge, Boston, Mass 1913
George H. Bingham, Manchester 1913
District Court, district of New Hampshire (name of official,
residence and date of appointment) :
Judge, Edgar Aldrich, Littleton 1891
Clerk, Burns P. Hodgman, Concord 1900
Attorney, Fred H. Brown, Somersworth 1914
Attorney's Clerk, Dora M. Leonard, Concord 1914
Marshal, Charles J. O'Neil, Walpole 1914
Deputy Marshals, William Murchie, Concord 1915
Annie M. Greaney, Manchester 1915
Commissioners, John G. Crawford, Manchester 1913
Albert R. Hatch, Portsmouth 1913
Burns P. Hodgman, Concord 1912
Merrill Shurtleff, Lancaster 1913
The above court meets at Portsmouth the first Tuesday in
October; in Concord, the last Tuesday in April and the second
Tuesday in December; in Littleton, the third Tuesday in Sep-
tember.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 269
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM OF 1916.
The Republicans of New Hampshire present to their fellow-citizens a
state redeemed, from Democratic control, and point to the complete ful-
fillment of the pledges upon which the successful campaign of 1914 was
waged.
We have reduced the state tax.
We have reduced the state debt.
We have kept expenditures within the revenues.
We have paid nearly half a million dollars in Democratic liabilities.
We have met the state's portion of the cost of a needless mobilization
of the National Guard forced upon us by a Democratic administration at
Washington.
We have maintained every public enterprise in a condition of efficiency.
We have provided for the completion of a state-wide system of highways.
We have extended the school system and provided for a larger co-
operation between the state and local school authorities.
We have provided pensions for teachers of long and meritorious service.
We have made adequate provision for state institutions.
We have created a real and economical system for the purchase of pub-
lic supplies.
We have established a system of municipal courts which is geographi-
cally correct, free from partisanship and thoroughly efficient.
We have set a statutory bar to the practice of appointing members of
the executive council to office.
We have placed upon the statute books a model law for the supervision
of the banks of the state.
We have purged the public service of incompetency and favoritism.
We have defended the integrity of the state's system of railroads.
We have extended and perfected the mother's pension law.
We have made ample appropriations for the care of the delinquent, the
dependent and the defective. ,
We have enacted effective legislation to limit the use of money in po-
litical campaigns.
We have made a helpful beginning in the work of agricultural co-
operation.
We have omitted no feasible act for the advancement of the moral or
material interests of the state.
These splendid results have been achieved through the cordial co-opera-
tion of the Republican elements, whose division in 1912 brought about a
temporary Democratic ascendancy in New Hampshire. Republican reunion
is now complete, and we are assured of continued control of the state gov-
ernment.
Party Pledges.
We therefore pledge ourselves to develop and to perfect the program of
progressive legislation which was initiated by Republican leaders and to
which the Republican party has given constant support.
270 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
We present our candidates for governor, members of congress and other
positions with full confidence in their ability, integrity and thorough re-
publicanism, and we pledge them our hearty support, in full confidence
of their election.
The next legislature will be Republican, and it will enact laws :
To produce a more equitable distribution of the cost of industrial ac-
cidents.
To establish a suitable system of factory inspection.
To extend the assistance of the state to agricultural industry.
The Republican legislature of 1915 provided for the calling of a consti-
tutional convention. We pledge the Republican membership in that body
to submit to the people amendments to our organic law which will make
our system of taxation more scientific and equitable and which will permit
the electorate to pass upon all questions of constitutional importance.
We reaffirm the historic policies of the Republican party in national
affairs and we especially emphasize our adherence to a protective tariff,
which is the surest means to guarantee stable and profitable employment
to American labor and which will be the safest defense to our industries
at the end of the era of spurious prosperity caused by the European war,
whose horrors are being capitalized by an unscrupulous administration for
personal political benefit.
We endorse the declarations of the Republican national platform of
1916, and we commend the attitude of our candidate for the presidency
upon all the issues involved in the campaign.
We congratulate the country upon the nomination and the assured
election of Hughes and Fairbanks; and we pledge to them the electoral
vote of this state.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM OF 1916.
We, the Democrats of New Hampshire, in convention assembled, do
hereby adopt the following platform:
In the Nation.
We heartily endorse the platform of the democracy adopted at St.
Louis, and we pledge our united and earnest support to the great leaders
chosen in national convention there. No president in our time has had
to solve so many difficult and serious problems, both of foreign and do-
mestic policy. These problems have been met with courage, wisdom and
efficiency. The record of achievements in sound progressive legislation
commands the approval of all independent citizens. The Democratic party
has made an honest downward revision of the tariff and created a permanent
nonpartisan tariff commission. It has created a national currency system
that will make impossible hereafter financial panics and is controlled by
the public for the welfare of all. It has improved the anti-trust laws and
provided a better method for their enforcement by the passage of the Clay-
ton anti-trust act and the federal trade commission act. It has passed
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 271
an income tax and a federal inheritance tax for the more equal distribu-
tion of the burden of taxation. For the benefit of farming, it has enacted
the Smith-Lever extension act, the good roads bill, the rural credits act,
the grain grading bill and the law against speculation in cotton futures.
It has limited the use of injunctions in labor disputes, declared that the
Sherman act does not apply to labor unions, or farmers' co-operative asso-
ciations, passed the LaFollette-Seaman's bill, the workmen's compensation
act, the federal child labor bill, and established an eight-hour day for all
government employees. It has made ample provision for military prepar-
edness on sea and land.
We heartily endorse the action of President Wilson and congress in
averting a railroad strike by the passage of the Adamson act.
The administration has dealt with foreign problems with true American
spirit and has settled these controversies by the methods of peace rather
than by war and bloodshed.
In our candidates for congress, Gordon Woodbury and Raymond B.
Stevens, we have men who are in every way worthy to uphold the policies
of our President, and to them we pledge our unqualified support.
In the State.
We favor the calling of a constitutional convention and the adoption
of the following amendments :
The abolition of the governor's council.
An increase in the membership of the senate, the representation to be
based upon population and not upon wealth, as now.
Giving the legislature the power to classify different kinds of property
for purposes of taxation.
The initiative and referendum.
Giving the governor the power to veto separate items in appropri-
ation bills.
We are in favor of a factory inspection law, a 54-hour law, and an eight-
hour day in continuous 24-hour industries.
We are in favor of sustaining and improving the present employer's
liability and workmen's compensation act.
We favor the submission to the people of a constitutional amendment
granting equal suffrage.
The Democratic party believes that farming is not only the basis of
all prosperity but fundamental to all life. In accordance with that belief,
we point with pride to its historic establishment of federal farm experi-
ment stations in every state of the union under President Cleveland and
to the establishment by the present Democratic congress and President of
the following two great farm laws :
The Smith-Lever law that makes for the extension of farm knowledge
and practice to the farms and homes in every state.
The Hollis farm loan law, to facilitate long and short term loans under
co-operative provisions of intelligent supervision by the government.
272 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
We believe that the tested knowledge gained at experiment stations at
state colleges and brought to farms and homes as increased power and
production is the highest measure of protection to the grower and con-
sumer.
We believe that in easier and ampler money means for farm purchases,
farm equipment and crop movement lies the greatest increase of protective
production.
We confidently look forward to the establishment of co-operative farm
bureaus of direction and distribution that shall give the farming producer
a waiting market for his produce and a full dollar for its sale, and to the
consumer fresh goods and first-hand prices.
Our state college has done much for the boys and girls of New Hamp-
shire, and we pledge it our unqualified support.
We favor increased efficiency in our schools and we pledge ourselves to
give the cause of education generous support.
Good roads are an asset to the state and we favor liberal appropriations
for their construction, maintenance and improvement.
We believe in genuine local option.
We believe in amending the primary law so as to carry out the pur-
pose for which it was intended, in order that there may be a reduction of
the expenses attending the primary election, and for the use of such a ballot
as will accomplish the purpose of the law without any voter being com-
pelled to declare his party affiliation.
We believe if there is any reorganization of the railroad systems of
this state that the interests of the people of the state of New Hampshire
should be first considered and protected.
To our able candidate for governor, Hon. John C. Hutchins, and to
the excellent state ticket nominated by the Democratic party, we pledge
our united support.
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
Chairman, Philip H. Faulkner of Keene; Secretary, Oscar
F. Moreau of Manchester; Treasurer, William F. Thayer of
Concord; Executive Committee, Albert S. Wetherell of Exe-
ter, John L. Meader of Rochester, Elmer S. Tilton of Laconia,
James E. French of Moultonborough, Arthur P. Morrill of
Concord, John J. Donahue of Manchester, William B. Rotch
of Milford, Orville E. Cain of Keene, John H. Glynn of New-
port, Fred A. Jones of Lebanon, Joseph A. Vaillancourt of
Berlin.
Rockingham County— Albert S. Wetherell, Rufus N. Elwell, Exeter;
Frank H. Durgin, Newmarket ; Warren Brown, Hampton Falls ; John S. Cor-
son, Hampstead; Charles I. Pressey, Atkinson; John H. Bartlett, Ernest
L. Guptill, Sherman T. Newton, Portsmouth; Frederick J. Shepard, Derry;
Rosecrans W. Pillsbury, Londonderry; George L. Chase, Newfields; Irving
Dow, Northwood; Stephen A. Frost, Fremont; W. Dubois Pulver, Salem.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 273
Strafford County— D wight Hall, Thomas H. Dearborn, John T. Welch,
H. K. Reynolds, Dover; Jeremiah Langley, Durham; Alonzo I. Nute, Farm-
ington; Malcom A. H. Hart, Milton; Joel W. McCrillis, R. DeWitt Burn-
ham, John L. Meader, Alcide Bilodeau, Rochester; John Q. A. Wentworth,
Rollinsford; Sidney B. Stevens, James H. Joyce, John N. Haines, Somers-
worth; William S. Davis, Barrington; William H. Knox, Madbury.
Carroll County— James E. French, Moultonborough; Sewall W. Abbott,
Wolfeboro; Charles W. Gray, Jackson; Frank S. Lord, Ossipee; A. Crosby
Kennett, Conway; Fred E. Bryer, Sandwich.
Belknap County— Henry B. Quinby, Elmer S. Tilton, Oscar L. Young,
Laconia; Joseph F. Smith, Meredith; Ellsworth H. Rollins, Alton; George
R. Hammel, Belmont; Arthur T. Cass, Tilton; Robert M. Wright, San-
bornton.
Merrimack County— George H. Moses, Frank S. Streeter, Arthur E. Dole,
Arthur F. Morrill, Benjamin W. Couch, Frank P. Quimby, Arthur H.
Britton, Concord; George E. Clark, Ralph B. Griffin, Franklin; Arthur J.
Boutwell, Hopkinton; George E. Miller, Pembroke; Fred H. Blanchard,
Concord; William H. Head, Hooksett ; Jeremiah E. Smith, Northfield ; New-
man Durrell, Herbert W. Dustin, Pittsfield ; Edward H. Carroll, Warner;
James L. Colby, Webster; Harry L. Holmes, Henniker; Jean M. Shaw,
Hill.
Hillsborough County— Samuel J. Lord, Charles A. Perkins, Frank L.
Downs, David W. Perkins, William B. McKay, Adolph Wagner, William
Marcotte, John J. Donahue, George N. Manning, Arthur T. Beaumier,
Aime E. Boisvert, Reinhardt Hecker, J. A. Lacasse, Manchester; William
B. Rotch, Milford; Frank A. Parker, Goffstown; Timothy E. Driscoll,
Peterborough; John Wentworth, Hudson; William J. Patterson, New Bos-
ton; Willis C. Hardy, Hollis ; J. Elro Perkins, Antrim; William D. Swart,
Robert A. French, Fred W. Estabrook, Frank W. Maynard, John H. Field,
John R. Spring, Edward Labine, Edward H. Wason, Marcel Theriault,
Nashua; George W. Haslet, Hillsborough.
Cheshire County— Orville E. Cain, Philip H. Faulkner, William S. Tut-
tle, W. H. Watson, H. E. Swan, Keene; W. W. Howe, Marlow; William
J. King, Walpole; George B. Leighton, Dublin; Charles W. Fletcher,
Rindge; William G. Booth, Hinsdale.
Sullivan County— George W. Buss, Acworth; Fred A. Barton, Lempster;
Fred H. Perry, Charlestown ; Carl B. Philbrick, Springfield ; Daniel West-
gate, Plainfield; William F. Galucia, Sunapee; John H. Glynn, Newport;
William E. Kinney, Claremont; Guy Dole, Cornish.
Grafton County— Alvin F. Wentworth, Plymouth; Ora A. Brown, Ash-
land; H. Eugene Morrison, Orford ; Moody C. Dole, Campton; Fred A.
Jones, Lebanon; William E. Lawrence, Haverhill; James B. Wallace,
Canaan; Perley R. Bugbee, Hanover; J. G. M. Glessner, Bethlehem; Fred
W. Parker, Lisbon; Charles E. Gosselin, Littleton; Henry C. Field, Bris-
tol; George W. Barnes, Lyme; A. M. Spaulding, Rumney; George H.
Turner, Bethlehem ; Harold A. Webster, Holderness.
Coos County— George F. Rich, Joseph A. Vaillancourt, Berlin; William
S. McConnell, Thomas F. Johnson, Colebrook ; Leon D. Ripley, Stewartstown ;
274 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Bernard W. Fisher, Stratford; Edward M. Bowker, Whitefield; Bernard
Jacobs, Lancaster; Henry Marble, Gorham; Joseph P. Boucher, Northumber-
land.
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
Chairman, George E. Farrand of Concord; Secretary, Rob-
ert C. Murchie of Concord; Treasurer, Charles E. Tilton of
Tilton; Executive Committee, M. B. Griffin of Newmarket,
Fred H. Brown of Somersworth, A. H. Harriman of Laconia,
Herbert S. Rogers of Wakefield, Henry F. Hollis of Concord,
James F. Brennan of Peterboro, Joseph P. Chatel of Man-
chester, Guy H. Cutter of Jaffrey, John McCrillis of Newport,
Frank J. Beal of Plymouth, John H. Hinman of North Strat-
ford, Gordon Woodbury of Bedford, John C. Hutchins of
Stratford, Raymond B. Stevens of Landaff.
Rockingham County— Joseph N. Bartlett, Northwood ; William Brown,
Raymond; Myron Richardson, Derry; L. Wallace Hall, Salem; David O.
Brewer, Kingston; William D. Ingalls, East Kingston; Melzar W. Dunbar,
Hampton; Patrick J. Kennedy, Exeter; Calvin Page, Samuel T. Ladd, Dan-
iel W. Badger, Portsmouth; Winthrop B. Hoyt, Greenland; Louis P. Ladd,
Epping; Michael B. Griffin, Newmarket.
Strafford County— Walter H. Smith, Barrington; Scott W. Caswell, John
H. Wesley, Dover; Joseph Warren, Edgar J. Ham, Rochester; James
H. Foss, Strafford; Fred H. Brown, Somersworth; James D. Pinkham,
Milton.
Carroll County— John B. Nash, Conway; William Pitman, Bartlett;
James O. Gerry, Madison; Frank A. Bryer, Sandwich; Arthur P. Mer-
row, Freedom; Dana J. Brown, Ossipee ; Herbert S. Rogers, Wakefield;
Frank P. Hobbs, Wolfeboro.
Belknap County— Herbert J. Jones, Alton; William H. Moses, Tilton;
C. Orrin Downing, Laconia ; William H. Neal, Meredith ; Louis J. Truland,
Laconia.
Merrimack County— George W. Stone, Andover; Alfred B. Stimson, New
London; George M. Putnam, Contoocook; Charles P. Shepard, Boscawen;
Charles P. Herrick, Northfield ; Walter H. Tripp, Epsom; Charles B.
Rogers, Pembroke; Henry F. Hollis, David E. Murphy, David D. Taylor,
Edward J. Hatch, George E. Farrand, Concord; Seth W. Jones, Harry W.
Daniel, Franklin.
Hillsborough County— Daniel G. B. Burns, Pelham; William H. Wood-
bury, Goffstown; Alva A. Simonds, Milford; Henry P. Gainey, Green-
ville ; James F. Brennan, Peterborough ; George C. Tolford, Wilton ; John
B. Jameson, Antrim; Charles S. Perry, Hillsborough; Fred C. Jones,
Weare ; Roscoe F. Proctor, Jeremiah J. Doyle, Henri T. Ledoux, Charles
F. Runnells, Nashua; John W. Center, William J. Starr, James A. Brod-
erick, Edward J. Flannagan, John J. McGovern, John J. Connor, Benjamin
J. Mack, Joseph P. Chatel, Cyprien J. Belanger, John W. S. Joyal, Man-
chester.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
275
Cheshire County— Fred J. Marvin, Alstead; H. R. Greene, Nelson;
Patrick E. Griffin, Walpole ; George H. Duncan, Jaffrey; Edward P.
Qualters, Winchester; Thomas J. Winn, Harrisville; Richard J. Wolfe,
John J. Donovan, Keene.
Sullivan County— Frank Whitaker, Plainfield ; Orin C. Young, Charles-
town; Perley Walker, Grantham; Charles A. Newton, Unity; Delfred R.
Graves, Newport; Maurice M. Freeman, Claremont.
Grafton County — Horace G. Robie, Canaan; Frank J. Beal, Plymouth;
John Byrne, Lebanon; Roland A. Lewin, Hanover; George W. Pike, Lis-
bon ; James J. Harrington, Littleton ; Sidney F. Downing, Lincoln ; John
G. Marston, Woodsville ; Herbert H. Follansbee, Bristol; William R.
Davis, Wentworth.
Coos County— Walter S. Drew, Colebrook ; John H. Hinman, Stratford ;
Fred S. Cleaveland, Lancaster; Alonzo D. Barrett, Gorham ; Frank Han-
cock, Milan; George Paine, Leo Parent, John Sheridan, Daniel J. Daley,
Berlin.
SOCIALIST ORGANIZATION.
Chairman, Earle B. Young of Laconia; Executive Commit-
tee, Francis T. Butler of Franklin, Peter Henry of Berlin,
Andrew Linna of Milford, Patrick J. Leonard of Concord.
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMEN.
(Note — The present Republican party was organized in New
Hampshire in 1856, and it is probable that during the first
two years the chairman acted as treasurer also. The list of
chairmen for the past sixty years is as follows:)
Name of Chairman.
Residence.
Te
Edward H. Rollins,
Concord,
1856-62,
Anthony Colby,
New London,
1862-63
Nehemiah G. Ordway,
'Concord,
1863-64
William E. Chandler,
Concord,
1864-66
Austin F. Pike,
Franklin,
1866-68
Orrin C. Moore,
Nashua,
1872-74
Daniel Hall,
Dover,
1874-77
Elijah M. Topliff,
Manchester,
1877-78
Henry H. Huse,
Manchester,
1878-82
Jacob H. Gallinger,
Concord,
1882-90
Frank C. Churchill,
Lebanon,
1890-92
Stephen S. Jewett,
Laconia,
1892-96
John A. Spaulding,
Nashua,
1896-98
Oscar L. Young,
Laconia,
1908-10
Edmund Cook,
Concord,
1910-12
Jesse M. Barton,
Newport,
1912-14
Dwight Hall,
Dover,
1914-16
Philip H. Faulkner,
Keene,
1916-
68-72
-1908
276
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
REPUBLICAN SECRETARIES.
Name of Secretary.
Sylvester Dana,
William E. Chandler,
Benjamin F. Prescott,
Benjamin G-errish, Jr.,
Wyman Pattee,
Charles H. Roberts,
George E. Jenks,
Frank D. Currier,
Stephen S. Jewett,
William Tutherly,
James 0. Lyford,
Louis G. Hoyt,
Thomas F. Clifford,
L. Ashton Thorp,
Harry J. Brown,
Frank A. Musgrove,
Philip H. Faulkner,
John G. M. Glessner*
Oscar F. Moreau,
Residence.
Term.
Concord,
1856-58
Concord,
1858-60
Epping,
1860-67, 71-77
Concord,
1867-69
Enfield,
1869-70
Concord,
1870-71
Concord,
1877-82
Canaan,
1882-90
Laconia,
1890-92
Concord,
1892-96
Concord,
1896-98
Kingston,
1898-1900
Franklin,
1900-06
Manchester,
1906-08
Concord,
1908-10
Hanover,
1910-12
Keene,
1912-14
Bethlehem,
1914-16
Manchester,
1916-
*Acting Secretary.
REPUBLICAN TREASURERS.
Name of Treasurer.
Frederick Smyth,
Thomas L. Tullock,
John Kimball,
Asa Fowler,
Carlos G. Pressey,
Charles H. Roberts,
Edgar H. Woodman,
William F. Thayer,
DEMOCRATIC
Residence.
Te
Manchester,
1858-59
Portsmouth,
1859-65
Concord,
1865-72,
Concord,
1872
Concord,
1873-74
Concord,
1874-75
Concord,
1890-92
Concord,
1892-
! CHAIRMEN.
75-90
(Note — The List of Democratic officials is not complete for
the past sixty years, but so far as is known they are as fol-
lows:)
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
277
Name of Chairman.
Francis B. Peabody,
John H. George,
John M. Hill,
Joseph Robinson,
Josiah Minot,
Aaron P. Hughes,
Lewis W. Clark,
Anson S. Marshall,
Samuel B. Page,
John G. Sinclair,
George F. Putnum,
Isaac N. Blodgett,
Charles F. Stone,
John P. Bartlett,
John T. Amey,
Henry F. Hollis,
Nathaniel E. Martin,
Thomas H. Madigan, Jr.,
John B. Jameson,
George E. Farrand,
Residence.
Term.
Concord,
1856
Concord,
1856-58
Concord,
1858-59, 66-68
Concord,
1859-60
Concord,
1860-62, 63-64
Nashua,
1862-63
Manchester,
1864-66, 71-72
Concord,
1868-69
Haverhill,
1869-71
Littleton,
1872-73
Haverhill,
1873-76, 78-82
Franklin,
1876-78
Laconia,
1882-90
Manchester,
1890-94
Lancaster,
1894-1902
Concord,
1902
Concord,
1902-04
Concord,
1904-08
Concord,
1908-14
Concord,
1914-
DEMOCRATIC SECRETARIES.
Name of Secretary.
Lewis W. Clark,
John M. Hill,
Henry H. Metcalf,
William M. Thayer,
Henry H. Huse,
Charles B. Griswold,
Charles H. Smith,
William Butterfield,
Herbert F. Norris,
Isaac N. Andrews,
Nathaniel E. Martin,
Frank M. Rollins,
James R. Jackson,
Daniel M. White,
Henry W. George,
Thomas H. Madigan, Jr.,
John P. Bartlett,
John B. Jameson,
Guy H. Cutter,
Robert C. Murchle,
Residence.
Term
Manchester,
1858-60
Concord,
1860-69
Concord,
1869-71
Portsmouth,
1871-72
Manchester,
1872-73
Lebanon,
1873-75
Newmarket,
1875-76
Concord,
1876-78
Epping,
1878, 80-84
Nashua,
1878-80
Concord,
1884-88
Laconia,
1888-90
Littleton,
1890-94
Peterborough,
1894-98
Barnstead,
1898-1900
Concord,
1900-04
Manchester,
1904-06
Concord,
1906-08
Jaffrey,
1908-12
Concord,
1914-
278
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
DEMOCRATIC TREASURERS.
Name of Treasurer.
John M. Hill,
Howard F. Hill,
Eliphalet S. Nutter,
John M. Mitchell,
William J. Ahern,
John P. Goggin,
Franklin P. Kellom,
William C. Yeaton,
Clarence E. Carr,
William H. Barry,
Charles E. Tilton,
Residence.
Ten
Concord,
1876-94
Concord,
1894-96
Concord,
1896-98
Concord,
1898-1900
Concord,
1900-02
Nashua,
1902-04
Winchester,
1904-06
Concord,
1906-12
Andover,
1912-14
Nashua,
1914-16
Tilton,
1916-
STATE PRIMARY, 1916.
The following are tables of returns of the state primary
held September 5, 1916. There were no candidates in the
Progressive party. In towns where no votes were cast no
record is made of the returns.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
279
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY.
Atkinson
Auburn
Brentwood
Candia
Chester
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
East Kingston .
Epping
Exeter
Fremont
Greenland
Hampstead ....
Hampton
Hampton Falls
Kensington
Kingston
Londonderry . .
Newcastle
Newfields
Newington
Newmarket
Newton
North Hampton
Northwood
Nottingham
Plaistow
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Raymond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seahrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham
Totals
For Governor.
tx
18
21
34
41
32
32
41
85
8
28
198
14
37
42
25
26
7
15
28
5
13
3
42
21
19
31
36
16
72
170
10
43
46
18
2
37
12
23
3
11
13
1,378
5 >>
r£3 fa
CO fa
CM
6
27
20
59
34
47
30
340
8
11
250
30
35
35
110
53
11
22
219
1
26
"37
16
10
11
36
27
34
104
28
30
25
14
19
133
7
80
8
16
30
2,039
n
. ®
fa g
195
For Congressman.
03 -
13
15
28
22
10
14
175
6
n;
166
10
15
19
25
18
2
It
95
2
11
2
9
18
4
5
13
18
fa a
o o>
961
13
11
5
10
45
"4
111
3
1
8
24
11
3
1
21
2
2
*26
2
2
7
2 &
o
467
11
32
33
59
31
70
48
167
11
17
181
33
63
50
97
56
16
25
106
2
25
2
42
15
23
32
46
40
87
176
25
61
48
14
15
91
10
103
8
10
31
2.012
I*
a r
24
6
2
7
9
3
5
25
18
10
7
5
53
5
10
8
13
4
13
37
40
10
5
37
9
10
5
17
1
3
5
653
280
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
For Governor.
For Congressman.
STRAFFORD
£> to
CO .
bo
.d
- to
O 4)
CO ft;
£
COUNTY.
Ph d
o
dt3
•a h
MS
m
d u
* s
**
£P4
to ■*?
<r> CO
gel
to *
W d
ec
5 60
o ©
cc d
CO
1*
fd o
0«(H
< &A
OS
h d
eg -
ad
ho ^
p &
d -
d ST
W 4>
1-5
o 0)
3 fi
e*
o «
ft ®
ofl
Barrington
68
77
24
5
83
10
69
25
Dover —
Ward 1
172
153
9
10
137
43
149
15
79
167
174
88
13
8
18
8
69
68
47
28
123
164
32
Ward 3
17
138
3
152
2
13
70
17
53
100
34
174
5
31
Ward 5
92
Durham
30
39
8
18
io
43
7
Farmington
132
128
10
3
24
21
219
11
10
13
12
22
17
9
3
2
16
9
1
9
6
11
20
Mad bury
11
8
61
11
4
80
2
4
9
5
5
2
5
1
18
4
'ii
10
111
8
11
8
New Durham
9
Rochester —
Ward 1
58
51
72
29
17
8
3
14
37
26
11
6
79
43
18
Ward 2
23
Ward 3
17
85
4
4
21
8
69
8
Ward 4
33
42
19
27
20
19
37
36
Ward 5
50
50
6
1
23
8
70
7
Ward 6
71
64
10
2
55
13
70
11
13
22
44
17
12
3
20
54
Somersworth —
Ward 1
23
33
34
1
26
5
27
35
Ward 2
15
40
63
5
14
4
37
60
Ward 3
4
32
22
13
8
5
24
38
Ward 4
1
9
91
21
1
5
3
111
Ward 5
3
6
38
11
3
2
4
51
Strafford
25
51
7
3
13
1
64
10
Totals
1,256
1,468
562
253
806
304
1,639
751
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
281
For Governor.
For Congressman.
BELKNAP
COUNTY.
to .
M h
> >
>> r
eg t*
JT"
Ph c
o
£g
CQ
o p.
t>«4H
"S"o3
b .
si
1°
u
© o
8|
^£
CO CO
CD CO
* 2
g oS
03 -
Sd
<t>
<S
We
®
cvQd
03 0)
O cv
Id «
CQ P
c6
H
tJ O
S3
H
Alton
Barnstead
13
16
25
21
25
34
34
44
53
68
60
98
23
15
29
38
25
26
24
1
13
34
15
63
20
51
58
53
38
11
18
34
9
5
8
8
5
9
21
, 12
6
12
11
14
6
14
4
2
...
"2
17
4
5
4
4
8
13
6
12
12
12
34
21
36
52
30
23
3
16
30
1
6
3
4
8
8
20
5
10
7
23
8
13
7
3
33
28
36
10
21
21
32
50
44
69
58
97
29
12
23
37
15
22
13
Center Harbor
Gilford
8
7
11
Laconia —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
26
26
9
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
16
17
13
24 Q
31
2
10
33
New Hampton
Sanbornton
Tilton
5
7
30
"3
8
Totals
596
484
186
126
600
259
282
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
CARROLL
COUNTY.
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield
Chatham
Conway ,
Eaton
Effingham
Freedom
Hart's Location
Jackson
Madison
Monltonborough
Ossipee
Sandwich
Tamworth ,
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
Wolfeboro
For Governor.
£w
3
6
41
7
5
24
2
4
7
180
45
33
55
17
30
87
XT
Totals
558
264
IS G3
02
Q -
dS
rd
, pi
II
For Congressman.
d ®
31
w
eg »
M d
£TP<
O 4>
49
142
90
in d
I*
X) O
CO
OQ
2
3
6
21
4
3
5
8
56
30
12
12
10
5
24
28
2
2
12
10
10
3
175
8
71
20
25
16
56
13
18
13
42
22
62
12
592
229
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
283
For Governor.
2 £
rO U
CO
>>&
Cxi
So
MERRIMACK
£•3
o
o«S
H
COUNTY.
£w
h3
02
o .
fi £
CD S
&*
or*
1°
<1 W
12
18
13
7
5
15
7
Andover
4
Boscawen
17
11
7
2
32
17
20
8
8
20
Bradford
5
19
17
20
6
Chichester
8
36
15
5
(Joncord — Ward 1
48
26
37
42
Concord — Ward 2
14
7
13
8
Concord — Ward 3
56
29
14
19
Concord — Ward 4
160
77
50
38
Concord — Ward 5
168
38
35
9
Concord — Ward 6
154
56
49
26
Concord — Ward 7
189
75
12
15
19
17
23
11
19
25
27
28
16
14
26
Danbury
3
17
48
5
14
5
18
Epsom
4
Franklin — Ward 1
32
84
4
6
Franklin — Ward 2
35
25
36
19
Franklin — Ward 3
74
110
41
11
Henniker
33
6
10
2
Hill
, 24
20
46
11
28
19
3
6
18
2
Hooksett
3
7
4
42
8
2 i
13
15
Newbury
26
New London
16
27
14
8
16
9
3
2
Northfield
Pembroke
34
102
21
65
19
55
5
Pittsfield
4
Salisbury
13
14
26
9
5
68
13
12
14
18
11
11
5
9
8
9
6
2
Warner
W e bster
7
Wilmot
2
Totals
1,640
985
696
353
284
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
For Congressman.
MERRIMACK
© M
S3 ©
SA
CS ©
tS .
o u
'© "S
pT
o
§ .
© .
00
pi
©
>
© .
COUNTY.
iS«S
M ©
W PI
S-8
CO a
U O
03
O =3
s
00
. =3
© .
60 •
M ft
«j2
pi -
° d
£ 0}
u -
P 03
Id
03 ©
r
©(V>
on
Ct3 H
S"
Allenstown
13
2
8
12
Andover
24
24
49
24
2
3
2
2
18
6
6
Boscawen
Bradford
24
12
4
18
20
Chichester
11
32
21
Concord —
69
20
73
27
4
8
54
Ward 2
15
Ward 3
26
Ward 4
'••
214
193
199
244
25
30
45
31
15
28
20
22
36
11
54
29
Ward 6
49
Ward 7
9
Ward 8
21
Ward 9
23
Danbury
9
23
24
2
37
23
Franklin —
Ward 1
103
59
161
36
2
24
8
2
7
Ward 2
28
Ward 3
43
Henniker
9
Hill
'l3
'l2
'26
"8
32
*64
2
"2
3
23
21
3
43
16
'l5
17
Newbury
21
New London
28
18
Northfield
18
3
19
9
Pembroke
16
8
30
23
Pittsfield
31
30
125
53
*25
"7
28
20
86
21
"3
3
10
7
Webster
10
Wilmot
24
2
9
159
64
338
185
1,930
283
559
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
285
For Governor.
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY.
«5* •
H4 CD
>
t» r
£ a
Rosecr's W. Pillsbury,
Rep., Londonderry.
John C. Hutchins,
Dem., Stratford.
i
® O
u
»2 f->
r4 as
. ®
<
Amherst
17
68
33
13
19
*37
113
11
15
11
107
53
63
17
15
223
261
282
153
61
222
41
102
180
100
' 81
119
128
9
25
128
10
131
90
23
29
13
41
61
45
23
24
20
7
45
"6
13
22
4
20
53
30
2
1
1
12
45
6
4
4
91
29
36
5
13
161
196
227
226
49
177
55
136
203
77
76
100
120
6
29
57
13
88
55
14
18
9
34
27
60
20
17
23
5
7
4
8
7
16
1
2
12
10
3
4
6
5
38
12
*14
13
4-
3
5
6
23
29
32
26
126
73
167
82
13
33
75
18
17
"4
7
6
15
13
51
15
15
20
49
44
47
11
2
8
3
"i
20
12
2
2
12
Bedford
8
2
5
11
10
1
12
1
12
Hollis
1
3
2
1
22
16
28
36
241
Manchester — Ward 6
66
202
95
Manchester — Ward 9
28
Manchester — Ward 10
36
97
Manchester — Ward 12
34
Manchester — Ward 13
54
5
4
5
3
11
17
Nashua — Ward 3
61
19
31
Nashua — Ward 6
33
62
105
60
4
3
4
Pelham
17
2
3
Weare
3
17
Windsor
286
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY.
Amherst
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington . .
Brookline
Deering
Francestown .
Goffstown ....
Greenfield
Greenville
Hancock
Hillsborough
Hollis
Hudson
Litchfield
Lyndeborough
Manchester —
Ward 1 ....
Ward 2
Ward 3 ....
Ward 4 ....
Ward 5 ....
Ward 6 ....
Ward 7 ...
Ward 8 ....
Ward 9 ....
Ward 10 ...
Ward 11 ...
Ward 12 ...
Ward 13 ...
Mason
Merrimack ...
Milford ,
Mont Vernon
Nashua —
Ward 1 ...
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward 9 ...
New Boston
New Ipswich
P'elham
Peterborough
Sharon
Temple
Weare
Wilton
Windsor
For Congressman.
s
e w
Totals 1,172
161
185
188
132
29
117
26
96
117
61
52
26
45
'25
W 2
hfi •
'<- Pi
o o
10
24
62
89
148
132
51
143
22
51
126
30
40
137
5*
1,185
32
73
173
199
192
137
54
145
48
94
165
91
71
54
106
'30
10
u a,
Ct5
24
43
59
59
295
148
282
136
31
65
144
40
61
10
£p
H -
e3 A
1,755 1 1,458
33
116
'l6
20
*52
'20
16
15
168
75
20
204
146
35
45
22
82
90
105
39
42
42
'57
5
13
18
37
5
1.745
h o
^6
03 2.
10
13
66
10
26
23
54
74
41
"2
"6
2
7
9
1
396
02 «
n g
c
o r
>> <»
1
16
"4
6
15
12
34
18
12
25
40
60
59
13
3
10
2
'is
18
1
440
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
287
CHESHIRE
COUNTY.
Alstead
Chesterfield . . .
Dublin
Fitzwilliam
Gilsum
Harrisville
Hinsdale
Jaffrey
Keene — Ward 1
Keene — Ward 2
Keene — Ward 3
Keene — Ward 4
Keene — Ward 5
Marlborough . .
Marlow
Nelson
Richmond
Rindge
Roxbury
Stoddard
Sullivan
Surry
Swanzey
Troy
Walpole
Westmoreland .
Winchester
Totals
For Governor
For Congressman.
£
1
Sh .
A
CO
2 >.
bl)
C
09 •
MS
CO U
o
<a>-l
CO
CD O
O °
^ s
. CD
a
o
to
. co
tug
t3
o .
CD u
U O
%
co .
>
c
Id
SS
■Sa
sa
a a.
03 0)
ofi
Ha
6 H
c3Q
17
n
10
2
27
11
16
4
1
2
15
2
1
30
18
1
3
45
2
1
13
7
2
18
2
10
3
2
12
i
8
2
8
11
10
2
15
65
41
5
6
90
2
5
33
3
11
34
37
8
30
102
89
7
3
160
6
5
89
61
5
2
128
4
1
65
57
8
15
119
8
15
61
5
3
5
59
4
4
17
26
5
20
42
15
8
10
1
6
3
13
6
3
15
17
5
2
22
2
4
7
3
2
1
11
1
2
7
2
6
1
9
1
5
51
18
4
6
61
8
8
6
5
9
2.
7
14
2
3
12
3
2
14
1
1
18
6
1
1
19
2
16
9
8
10
23
12
5
16
26
10
2
29
1
9
35
11
23
3
41
8
18
39
27
9
1
62
71
13
14
3
72
3
12
S36
472
149
147
1,158
91
170
288
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SULLIVAN
COUNTY.
Acworth . . .
Charlestown
Claremont .
Cornish
Croydon . . .
Goshen
Grantham ..
Langdon . . .
Lempster . .
Newport . . .
Plainfield . .
Springfield
Snnapee . . .
Unity
Washington
Totals .
For Governor.
MS
u Q.
5«
23
74
150
50
10
15
4
12
17
239
25
12
20
21
7
PM C
679
10
22
100
1
5
5
113
4
15
3
19
6
.a*
oft
322
fcjg
<1 H
230
For Congressman.
232
50
11
18
5
18
22
298
30
22
20
32
12
0n3
^O
S*
156
131
pi
>
$%
.**
«g
a
o r
aa
7
16
72
41
2
3
9
5
11
71
2
3
16
5
5
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
289
GRAFTON
COUNTY.
Alexandria
Ashland
Bath
Benton
Bethlehem .
Bridgewater
Bristol
Campton . . .
Canaan
Dorchester
Easton
Ellsworth . .
Enfield
Franconia .
Grafton . . ,
Groton
Hanover . . .
Haverhill . .
Hebron
Holderness
Landaff
Lebanon ...
Lincoln
Lisbon
Littleton ...
Livermore .
Lyman
Lyme
Monroe ....
Orange
Orf ord
Piermont ..
Plymouth . .
Rumney . . .
Thornton .
Warren . . .
Waterville ,
Wentworth
Woodstock ,
Totals ,
For Governor.
Qrfl
MS
>
H ft
£ _
10
19
42
6
34
*32
50
96
12
1
"n
10
it;
n
66
349
4
33
7
150
18
84
61
1
9
65
35
10
23
28
74
26
12
25
8
13
18
1,532
p-i PI
o
•T3
2
270
oft
.1:1
For Congressman.
la
ii
5
3
3
"5
"7
"2
"7
12
1
1
9
10
4
.1
1
13
2
5
11
"3
2
* eS
03 ft
505
147
10
45
36
4
28
*35
no
79
13
1
'162
9
17
10
60
279
4
61
5
154
17
S7
no
2
•4
© .
O F*
U o
Pi
• o
■si
1,520
142
PI
o :
aa
13
45
12
1
25
29
4
12
11
26
9
44
52
1
17
12
3
4
2
6
29
9
4
7
31
3
516
290
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
COOS
COUNTY.
For Governor.
h
pi £
^2 h
°5— ;
.S*
a b
MS
o
y O
>
w h5
§ ft
gS
S3 ©
5 •
M#
<2P3
oft
M
M
1-3
For Congressman.
® 2
I!
Wjg
£*
6 fl
S3
o r
aa
Berlin— Ward 1
Berlin— Ward 2
Berlin— Ward 3
Berlin— Ward 4
Carroll
Clark sville
Colebrook
Columbia
Balton
Dummer
Errol
Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Northumberland
Pittsburg
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
Totals
32
69
44
12
115
36
55
8
88
122
5
3
44
20
21
5
11
10
10
8
1
2
11
43
130
87
1
29
37
18
20
17
2
4
7
6
19
11
2
56
39
28
9
19
6
21
3
160
45
92
15
26
10
6
3
52
9
26
5
53
11
7
1
6
1
1
15
14
4
1
6
2
9
1
35
67
29
9
9
137
1
2
89
51
40
5
935
706
671
89
84
110
131
49
18
3
150
65
84
26
192
29
42
45
5
25
7
94
17
"ll8
1,342
14
26
239
4
6
24
16
62
7
13
4
2
4
10
9
102
*15
428
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
291
For Governor.
rC
- bJO
ca •
©
SUMMARY BY
<»r^
W S3
o
pjrtf
C o
COUNTIES.
A o
"3"e3
^02
c o
CO
H
© ft
0>
■§fl
a«
&*
5°
Rockingham
1,378
2,039
486
195
Strafford
1,256
1,468
562
253
Belknap
596
484
186
83
558
1,640
264
985
174
696
49
Merrimack
353
Hillsborough
3,314
2,673
1,196
1,507
836
679
1,532
472
322
270
149
230
505
147
156
Grafton
147
935
706
671
89
Totals
12,724
9,683
4,855
2,979
For Congressman.
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES.
2 ri
©£
Sg
a .a
A S
03 «
a
o .
03 CD
.£ cu
W-g
. si
M <J3
> ©
O co
a ©
eS
T& O
t> «
o
CO
. CO
o
i 6
CO
©
©
03
« g
a
o r
1*
od
s£
■§1
p ©
■Bfl
P. ©
£<*
C$5ti
&*
OQ
C3 H
g°
Rockingham
961
467
2,012
653
Strafford
806
304
1,639
751
312
126
600
259
Carroll
142
90
592
229
Merrimack
159
64
338
185
1,930
283
559
Hillsborough
1,172
1,185
1,755
1,458
1,745
396
440
Cheshire
1,158
91
170
888
1,520
1,342
131
142
268
516
239
428
Totals
3,552
2,236
6,936
3,535
8,583
1,282
2,381
292
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
COUNCILOR—
District No. 1.
Albany
Alexandria
Ashland
Bartlett
Bath
Benton
Berlin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Bethlehem
Bridgewater
Bristol
Campton
Canaan
Carroll
Chatham
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Conway
Dalton
Dorchester
Dummer
Easton
Eaton
Effingham
Ellsworth
Enfield
Errol
Pranconia
Freedom
G-orham
Grafton
Croton
Hart's Location...
Hanover
Haverhill
Hebron
Holderness
Jackson
03 ft
3
2
20
3
13
1
111
150
233
61
4
"19
18
72
6
3
K -I
25
>o
a*
5
46
11
51
5
9
1
12
32
17
14
37
27
15
2
3
139
69
38
32
13
1
"l2
8
"55
6
8
25
14
2
39
217
"45
K
eg cS
. O
District No. 1.
—Concluded.
Jefferson
Lancaster
Landaff
Lebanon
Lincoln
Lisbon
Littleton
Livermore
Lyman
Lyme
Madison
Milan
Monroe
Moultonborough . .
Northumberland . .
Orange
Orford
Ossipee
Piermont
Pittsburg
Plymouth
Randolph
Rumney
Sandwich
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Tamworth
Thornton
Tuf tonboro
Warren
Waterville
Wentworth
Wentworth's Lo-
cation
Whitefield
Wolf eboro
Woodstock
03 ft
&3
m S
C5
x«
Totals
6
25
"76
8
30
35
'"2
39
7
25
13
162
28
1
3
15
17
3
11
4
7
25
15
3
7
3
29
21
173
1,773 2.019
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
293
u
U
>»
o
t»
o
03
a
+3
03
•
s
,4
f* h
«o 2
fl *
■a ^
CILOR
M
03 ©
2 .
o £
District No. 2.
.44
03 03
S .•
8§
o S
ct No. 2.
o3 f-<
&
& 03
>
Oft
— Concluded.
o3 U
,4
. o
Oft
00 00
O >
O
03 £
CU °
o
03 Jh
*i
73 p.
2ft
O r
ti ft
Oj -
T, ft
2ft
S "<
03 03
•X%
03 4>
o3 o
-3,2.
Stf
£«
H«
oH
r ntf
^g
*ti
oft
h
o
<J
Ha
1
l=H
o
^
1-0
»on
10
9
2
Newington
1
2
5
16
11
23
28
2
lb
21
Newmarket
15
11
31
23
25
1
54
tead
igton
5
10
55
91
25
North Hampton
2
24
1
10
nt
5
35
3
12
Northwood
2
23
13
8
wood
15
31
3
7
Nottingham
14
47
10
12
field
3
3
4
3
Plaistow
9
20
7
5
lie
6
72
1
2
Portsmouth —
eld
19
45
6
23
Ward 1
29
38
30
15
Ward 2
32
114
102
38
d 1
151
30
159
16
Ward 3
1
18
17
43
d 2
128
20
112
34
Ward 4
20
20
25
9
d 3
81
10
177
17
Ward 5
39
19
5
7
i 4
134
11
185
81
Rochester-
i 5
1
5
92
Ward 1
16
125
6
18
Tl
24
20
25
7
Ward 2
5
75
3
23
Kingston..
5
9
2
16
Ward 3
2
92
7
8
r
7
118
9
29
201
219
3
100
20
82
23
12
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
1
13
3
84
87
147
2
4
5
35
'
7
lgton
12
it
7
19
12
6
Rollinsford
23
3
9
56
L
11
5
20
38
5
17
7
'0
Rye
San down
4
2
10
13
7
2
12
ton
5
and
1
30
53
2
Seabrook
26
56
7
19
tead
22
45
3
7
Somersworth —
on
17
64
33
9
Wai-d 1
7
41
9
36
on Falls. .
19
37
10
3
Ward 2
7
38
9
63
gton
7
9
4
6
Ward 3
10
19
5
41
?n
4
26
6
i 29
Ward 4
4
2
3
117
4
16
10
8
6
10
21
1 11
Ward 5
South Hampton.
3
2
4
4
1
5
52
ry
1
11
6
11
Strafford
10
57
7
10
8
6
115
7
9
8
9
Stratham
Wakefield
4
5
9
40
13
13
3
irham. .. .
23
tie
1
2
3
10
ds
11
22
5
6
Totals
1,114
2,598
1,435
1,346
294
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
U
u
a 6
M
<S ©
Sra
« «
. «
COUNCILOR
3 »
-u^
District No. 3.
3 ®
® 2
So
District No. 3.
M a
. <3
—Concluded.
M pi
. 03
IS
^
£^
£S
£S
%<i
■Sa
sa
s ®
MH (D
s »
B°
a«
Auburn
36
7
Manchester —
79
53
21
Ward 7 .
77
216
297
Ward 8 . . .
131
294
74
Ward 9 .,
332
36
39
150
9
13
Ward 10
162
144
58
Ward 11
136
333
400
37
41
Ward 12 ,
186
185
23
45
Ward 1
Ward 13 .
59
Ward 2
Raymond
29
Ward 3
441
334
92
340
56
55
278
148
113
29
U
Ward 4
3
Ward 5 . .
Totals
Ward 6
4,058
1,544
.XEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
295
COUNCILOR
District No. 4.
Alstead
Amherst
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington .
Brookline ...
Chesterfield .
Deering
Dublin
Fitzwilliam .
Francestown .
Gilsum
Goffstown . . .
Greenfield —
Greenville
Hancock
Harrisville . . ,
Hillsborough
Hinsdale
Hollis
Hudson
Jaff rey
Keene —
Ward 1 ....
Ward 2 ....
Ward 3 ....
Ward 4 ...
Ward 5 ....
Litchfield ....
Lyndeborough
Marlborough .
Marlow
Mason
Merrimack . . .
18
28
110
55
12
19
15
2
37
17
46
12
136
19
16
14
8
156
83
66
89
35
141
110
102
55
35
22
26
12
21
14
District No. 4.
—Concluded.
Milford
Mont Vernon.
Nashua —
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward 8 ....
Ward 9 ....
Nelson
New Boston .
New Ipswich
Pelham
Peterborough
Richmond
Rindge
Roxbury
Sharon
Stoddard
Sullivan
Surry
Swanzey
Temple
Troy
Walpole
Weare
Westmoreland
Wilton
Winchester . ..
Windsor
«8 .
£ cS
CO 5
,cl
. «2
Q «8
a
03 ."
S »
js«
145
18
193
122
^7
39
17
53
77
86
28
10
40
37
13
Totals
2.914
«1
Is
12
47
9
14
6
60
8
5
4
2
12
7
12
2
20
2
19
17
12
2
25
12
38
25
18
21
56
34
26
59
14
5
2
296
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
COUNCILOR
District No. 5.
Acworth
Allenstown
Andover
Boscawen
Bow
Bradford
Canterbury . . .
Center Harbor
Charlestown . .
Chichester
Claremont
Concord —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7
Ward 8
Ward 9
Cornish
Croydon
Danbury
Dunbarton
Epsom
Franklin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Goshen
Grantham
Henniker
Hill
>*.
Sh
-=i .
fl
Ort
v£
3S
a
§S
tti 3
H°
TS
2 5
>> 0J
rdpj
i*Q
H
A
29
7
22
12
21
21
26
9
48
8
24
25
31
20
22
9
75
17
39
21
215
120
70
75
19
14
68
31
210
75
181
38
187
68
236
27
23
35
30
52
43
4
10
3
43
19
23
5
54
22
95
8
49
49
139
48
13
9
4
12
33
9
31
5
District No.
— Concluded.
Hopkinton
Langdon .
Laconia —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Lempster
Loudon
Meredith
New Hampton.
New London...
Newbury
Newport
Northfield
Pembroke
Pittsfield
Plainfield
Salisbury
Sanbornton . . .
Springfield
Sunapee
Sutton
Tilton
Unity
Warner
Washington ...
Webster
Wilmot
tti ^
>
^P3
85
58
92
94
123
20
56
44
22
28
16
299
34
45
145
29
24
42
24
22
14
53
Totals
3,774
A .
find
o
sa
ft
1,487
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
297
FIRST
FIRST
*» .
SENATORIAL
>> .
SENATORIAL
®"
DISTRICT.
©0
DISTRICT.
3 J§
Qfc
—Concluded.
2ja
ft h
^o
.ffl
£o
.PQ
go
1-5
%®
1-5
t» r
52 ft
^0
►. .-
£3 ft
S
d ©
e ®
pi ©
c ©
fi«
o3Q
fl«
c3Q
6
8
6
13
Berlin —
Ward 1
85
Errol
54
Jorham
107
39
Ward 2
111
57
Milan
29
10
Ward 3
155
10
Randolph
6
2
Ward 4
40
22
26
5
1
1
Totals
574
219
u
©
Pi
d
w S
•S'S
m g
AM
© 5
cc O
SECOND
© ©
02 O
SECOND
3-8
^£
SENATORIAL
5-S
SENATORIAL
•3
DISTRICT.
-,d
DISTRICT.
. c
—Concluded.
■ O
.M
<}©
.«
<J^
G
o
h -
d ft
3 r*
r°
d ft
^0
S3 ©
- as
ra
5I«
'
t"3
£°
ethlehem
34
17
Northumberland
49
29
arroll
21
20
Pittsburg
43
10
larksville
3
11
Stark
7
10
140
61
87
17
Stewartstown
74
17
28
125
35
13
24
184
7
32
26
100
Whitefield
126
42
.
Totals
831
561
298
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
a
a
^ .
^ .
THIRD
A
3
THIRD
A
3§
SENATORIAL
^0
© O
aj
SENATORIAL
t>>2
©
©
DISTRICT.
•af
#£
DISTRICT.
aS
22
-Si?
M 2
—Concluded.
03 >,
M 3
CO PL,
CQPU
tj :
a J
nd r
ri i
£ ft
a as
£ S
<1 W
35
3
21
6
Lisbon
86
8
42
Lyman
21
51
2
28
5
Easton
1
9
Plymouth
85
42
280
62
43
14
Piermont
21
15
7
Thornton
5
6
67
12
70
Woodstock
20
s
19
9
Totals
787
315
£
£
FOURTH
rigrej
£
FOURTH
!h
©2
SENATORIAL
©s
o> ©
1?
SENATORIAL
©s
© ©
|> ©
DISTRICT.
3 ft
DISTRICT.
Sft
££
OJ
—Concluded.
W
M
a
fio
°^
.-Jq
fio
o£
^Q
pj
O r
-^
a .
-
© a
r£3 ft
£ §
03 ~
© ft
03 ^
,23 ft
nS
Cj ©
53 ©
J3 J?
SS ©
£tf
*W
op
r ^tf
^tf
ofl
H
£
1-3
H
3
'-a
Albany
5
3
4
Moultonborough ...
12
159
7
8
2
1
9
20
3
13
72
8
20
3
Brookfield
23
5
2
8
21
21
16
Conway
52
42
26
Tamworth
58
18
11
12
1
12
Tuftonboro
28
7
10
5
7
2
8
25
5
32
2
Wakefield
7
6
38
58
2
65
22
Waterville
Wolfeboro
Hart's Location
11
7
2
12
Livermore
2
1
Totals
360
4.53
228
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
299
FIFTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
Ashland . . .
Alexandria
Bridgewater
Bristol
Canaan
Dorchester .
Ellsworth . .
Enfield
Grafton
Groton
Hanover . . .
VT3
A -
ftd
-I
10
8
a
90
U
115
6
6
18
t> a
£ d
o o
O CO
03 cc
w c
. CO
FIFTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
Hebron
Lebanon
Lyme
New Hampton.
Orange
Orford
Rumney
Warren
Wentworth
Totals 425
(3
03
h
£
<D
4s fi
ce c
eg
.rC
W l
^
A -
CO -
£ft
Sp
o c
Stf
£ K
i-s
&H
3
55
139
37
36
9
17
2
9
7
19
13
11
10
12
9
2
425
406
O 03
. CO
27
244
SIXTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
a
*s d
15
8
14
5
7
16
14
45
Barnstead
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Laconia —
Ward 1
Ward 2
•2 .
-ec
f-i CO
M'2
a>.«
S c
£g
^s
MS
03
ffl 'J
CQ
© -
-tf ft
fcJD J-
CD <D
O ®
l^
R
^ fl
22
16
29
22
34
13
16
10
33
7
55
13
36
26
64
27
SIXTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
Laconia—
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
^
&«
Meredith 19
Sanbornton 11
Totals 341
U cc
a,. ~
■§§
MS
-d ft
CD <U
o s
o
. CO
,"Kft
653
6
74
18
14
32
11
235
300
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SEVENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
Obe Gr. Morrison,
Rep., Northfield.
Charles P. Coakley,
Dem., Concord.
SEVENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
OS 0>
**
6 r
ft
1
Charles P. Coakley,
Dem., Concord. J
19
25
68
19
34
41
97
55
19
8
65
15
18
19
44
43
1
Franklin —
Ward 3
Hill
156
30
26
39
68
23
4
Ward 1
New London
Northfield
Tilton
15
Ward 2
9
33
Wilmot
Totals
8
Franklin —
Ward 1 .
700
307
Ward 2
2 ■£
S*+5
EIGHTH
fl .
yg
EIGHTH
fl .
^5
SENATORIAL
■g h
H 2
SENATORIAL
tt
H 2
DISTRICT.
£ ft
^3 ®
DISTRICT.
JS ft
m^
w 3
—Concluded.
ffl Js
^
2*
w^
S*
H<->
® ft
^S
® ft
N
id <»
c 3
1-5
1-3
W fi
Acworth
34
7
Newport
326
109
77
19
Plainfield
30
11
Claremont
226
161
Springfield
25
4
Cornish
55
5
Sunapee
22
15
6
3
Unity
32
12
4
13
Washington
11
6
20
9
17
9
Totals
906
398
21
15
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
301
£ be
.-A
e
NINTH
PQ o
It
NINTH
2 ^
eg
PQ o
1*
SENATORIAL
,Cl
DO'S
SENATORIAL
&
GQ w
DISTRICT.
nis
DISTRICT.
W"
C K
^CC
—Concluded.
c w
^cc
Bi
o S
s ^
Ss
U <D -
£*
2Q r
•J3 pj
PQ
Antrim
117
20
Hopkinton
59
25
Bradford
22
23
Newbury
16
42
Concord —
Salisbury
21
36
Ward 3
69
240
1
31
25
16
Sutton
15
79
20
13
Ward 7
10
15
51
37
3
11
4
2
207
21
Totals
958
293
TENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
ead ...
jterfield
um ....
le—
ard 1 .
ard 2 .
ard 3 .
ard 4 .
ard 5 .
Sow . . .
K g
So
^■'^
> 03
a
53 r
3 ft
ra »
>>
fit
S Of
i
M
* ft
2 .
3ft
^s
s°
1
10
2
1
1
17
18
8
25
9
23
9
8
8
TENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
Nelson
Roxbury
Stoddard
Sullivan
Surry
Walpole
Westmoreland
Totals
u ft
u <D
:u(i
St
a
310
119
2 ©
w ft
S -
1— 1 CD
122
302
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
ELEVENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
Bennington . .
Dublin j 12
Pitzwilliam I 13
Hancock
Harrisville ...
Hinsdale
Jaffrey
Marlborough
Peterborough
©
bO
©
^ O
.bo
."SrO
'C
H
T, ft
• Cm
w
03 S3
c3 ©
r3Gw
m
■go
525
2
13
1
1
12
38
2
13
6
2
3
15
8
3
5
5
17
1
75
9
6
17
27
6
5
21
7
*16
1
14
41
10
8
ELEVENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
— Concluded.
Richmond .
Rindge
Sharon
Swanzey . .
Troy
Winchester
Totals .
©
bo
on .
©
P
S =
bo
s ©
7! a
sa
03 ©
g 03
G ®
^m
N m
J^A
o
s
CQ
2
6
57
17
3
1
2
15
8
10
15
19
6
69
12
10
300
231
97
h
£
J3
■fl
>>
©
>>
,0
TWELFTH
13
C3 W
P>H^
.
Eh ®
c3 O
TWELFTH
es eo
OfH
.
Eh ,2
tS
SENATORIAL
Ka
ma
SENATORIAL
Wa
^ 03
ma
DISTRICT.
o
pq ^
H^
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
dW
poa
>
^
a ft
a
a ft
to
03 -
"S ft
© :
8?fl
a ft
a .
a ft
03 ~
© ?
S?a
£*
s«
8"
©Q
£*
£«
-*3ft3
3
4
7
3
76
20
5
6
2
11
13
12
5
13
1
"9
12
11
3
Mont Vernon
Nashua-
Ward 1
• Ward 2
New Ipswich
3
112
65
2
12
82
51
8
22
20
45
7
AS
?I0
Hollis
6
Lyndeborough
14
5
10
7
3
1
15
4
2
22
30
"5
93
14
26
58
7
8
H
Wilton
4
8
30
SO
Merrimack
Milf ord
Totals
350
301
292
159
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
303
THIRTEENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
c .
o3 c3
rt CO
° ft
© •
fa 2
2
ft*
si
e3Q
a
.2
S*
M c
.4
. CO
1-5 TO
© r
a|
1°
15
10
20
22
29
« CO
H TO
s ©
w
66
4
2
15
23
THIRTEENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
Marcel Theriault,
Rep., Nashua.
TO
© g
c
TO
e
3*
J OS
C .
© .
ft§
CO
o3 e3
=3 02
tshua —
Ward 3
13
21
2
'33
26
19
25
26
50
Nashua —
36
12
62
32
44
20
43
57
Ward 4
Ward 5
Totals
Ward 6
117
240
160
210
Vard 7
f-T
FOURTEENTH
c3 O
^5
m2
Co
© h
FOURTEENTH
c c
^
©
£2
C
© M
SENATORIAL
Wg
CO
© g
Pm ©
SENATORIAL
W M
fetrt
£^
DISTRICT.
SH
wS
DISTRICT.
5c
Pm
Pm ©
^o
Pm
Ph
—Concluded.
H^
Pm
to :
fH ft
CD .
© .
*H ft
© :
rO ft
S -
©rrj
fi«
©ai
3*
1*
4
33
19
26
12
15
8
31
67
7
14
Bedford
New Boston
15
5
46
43
10
7
21
K
9
19
15
41
171
1
26
Pittsfield
55
Dunbarton
Weare
21
10
50
8
24
| 44
Goffstown
1 152
Totals
316
515
267
i 16
26
8
304
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
FIFTEENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
o
CO .
© U
±L o
"SS
•° &
opcj
.2
H
si
. ©
©°
'd ;
1:8 d
4- O
FIFTEENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
O
CO •
<£ U
+* O
*d
Pm s
& .
,D ft
oK
R o
. ©
S :
J§
Concord —
Ward 4
275
187
199
23
85
43
79
37
Concord —
Ward 9
32
48
Ward 5
Totals
656
Ward 6
. Ward 8
292
SIXTEENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
Manchester-
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 ..
© O)
© fH
M
- S
.S to
S 2
3-3
pi
.a
(2
<3 d
Kg
Q^
1-3
M :
a »
a ft
& S
■3 *
.— < a.
1-3
£«
41
154
228
251
209
41
SIXTEENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
Manchester-
Ward 9 ..
Totals
© u
© s
32
d*§
a-s l
5 d
d
.3
wg
»"5
s
d ft
a a
-d ^
1-5
g«
177
200
582
637
s-s
34
116
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
305
SEVENTEENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
Manchester —
Ward 3 ....
Ward 4 ....
-33
to .
172
157
^ ft
327
216
u
. M
SEVENTEENTH
- »
. ®
5"
SENATORIAL
s ®
o> a>
DISTRICT.
og
d S
&t 3
—Concluded.
£fe
ft* 5
-^
.a
W£j
W .
o
a -
i*
"tf &
£a
y«
r 8«
5°
Manchester-
Ward 10
87
85
58
Totals
416
628
171
EIGHTEENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
[anchester-
Ward 5 . .
Ward 7 ..
Ward 8 ..
*h'
► ^
m
0)
O CO
CO o>
13 "3
31
© to
OS'S
"3 -
'R ft
r
■Sfi
03 «
1-5
<d
tun
s"
2
111
90
163
3
64
91
222
17
79
42
37
EIGHTEENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
Manchester-
Ward 11 .
Totals
h
O «!
to Oj
w£
£«
bg
fcs
.a
'5 ft
r£
•2S
nfi
<i
»-5
fi
6
150
22
260
373
rig
14
436
306
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
NINETEENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
Manchester —
Ward 12 ..
m
bog
P) fi
*% e
fe-3
®^1
pqo
a a
<£> c«
fig
^3
a „
Pi -
CB .
£ ft
•a a
73 <B
a®
2Ph
>»fl
o
o
191
50
NINETEENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
— Concluded.
Manchester-
Ward 13
Totals
Bo
AS
^
pt *
pi r
<d r
£ ft
•a a
" »
Q, 05
2«
^Q
o
O
193
59
384
| 109
-4
A
t-t
*H
TWENTIETH
M
£§
pi
as
TWENTIETH
£j
03
SENATORIAL
w to
SENATORIAL
^a
«"i
DISTRICT.
Wfc
el "5
DISTRICT.
Kg
a
PQ o
—Concluded.
.£
P3*
a
a .
W£
2 ft
r3 ft
«i
o •
o ft
n a
'4&
53 o>
piaj
■So
1-3
v2Ph
+3 ©
go
Farmington
172
97
12
Somersworth —
13
139
"8
11
8
Ward 1
25
45
25
7
33
Ward 2
62
New Durham
Rochester —
11
2
9
Ward 3
20
13
39
Ward 4
3
5
112
71
37
68
47
32
24
20
23
8
Ward 5
Strafford
5
65
4
11
51
Ward 2
10
44
52
30
37
39
7
Totals
862
374
454
Ward 5
Ward 6
92
32
10
"
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
307
WENTY-
FIRST
NATORIAL
ISTRICT.
rigton
r —
ird 1 .
ird 2 .
ird 3 .
ird 4 .
ird 5 .
o
u
60
*G
CD
CO
>
CO
CO fH
c3 CO
g>
tf >
<->K
x&
E4«
* fl
© .
© .
bo .
fan •
u ft
*£
sa
o ©
o ©
> "i
O/S
co oi
©ft
M«
oft
C
O
<J
m
34
70
46
26
1
71
138
132
17
?
37
180
46
36
1
81
78
100
17
80
89
130
32
3
1
1
98
TWENTY-
FIRST
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
Durham . . .
Lee
Madbury . .
Rollinsford
Totals .
fe ©
. o
© .
© .
bfl •
60 •
*H ft
o <c
o 0/
CO Q3
©(£
O
ci?
338
643
o
497
sE
320
(A
7ENTY-
SCOND
3ENA-
DRIAL
DIS-
u
3 *
V CO
CO
CO.
id
c
CO j*
bo
CO
TWENTY-
SECOND
SENA-
TORIAL
DIS-
■d ©
o c
CO O
o s
CO
M
CO
C
02 >»
bio
c
RICT.
S3
W fi
<fi
«fl
X*
TRICT.
—Con-
%z
ffl B
<&
*&
* fi
|ft
o ©
©Oh
ft
8
cluded.
tf
$*
CO .
60 •
U ft
o »
cooi
^ft
"S ©
irn
25
8
1
10
Northwood . .
1
36
1
1
7
ia
10
75
1
6
23
Nottingham .
10
41
5
8
12
ter
23
13
6
22
Pelham
6
1
4
11
field ...
10
61
5
18
Raymond . . .
5
20
1
2
35
y
109
21
60
222
89
Salem
14
33
72
31
11
son
78
4
12
3
6
Windham . . .
25
3
2
11
5
lfield ...
18
1
2
1
7
onderry
164
14
3
40
12
Totals ...
583
476
202
461
392
Chester—
ird 6 ...
85
145
36
95
148
308
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
fl
a
m
o
CQ*
o
g
3$
el
a t*
TWENTY-
THIRD
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
o ©
"3 g
M
TWENTY-
THIRD
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
6^
o ©
"3 E
P«5
5«2
<»fl
H
— Concluded.
5°2
Qjfi
PS
U
©
S -
u
©
8 .
o «
£d
c3 r
2 ft
;^2
£d
pi :
~8
.3 OS
2
7
P
5
9
4
16
45
85
3
18
10
13
34
18
29
14
30
7
fi
7
Epping
12
25
83
13
31
5
114
8
8
86
51
295
33
68
58
37
25
6
7
8
3
5
131
5
12
8
6
5
20
Hampstead
South Hampton
1
Hampton
Hampton Falls
Totals
506
841
242
9
12
6
A
A
„,£
.rfl
*"£
2
TWENTY-FOURTH
© P
o
a
TWENTY-FOURTH
©
o
a
GO
SENATORIAL
03 §
o I
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
»t!
DISTRICT.
©"£
^
-f 1 !
bli o
«3q_,
—Concluded.
^
&*
s
„
a
- -
o3 r
.a a
^d
a ©
.5 ®
g«
6 Q
jE«
a p
72
6
2
2
10
5
Portsmouth-
Ward 4
77
68
ii
Ward 5
5
66
54
Rye
19
23
13
Portsmouth —
Stratham
2
Ward 1
Ward 2
99
258
30
4
39
40
Totals
720
185
Ward 3
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
309
Sheriff.
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY.
Atkinson
Auburn
Brentwood
Candia
Chester
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
East Kingston .
Epping
Exeter
Fremont
Greenland
Hampstead
Hampton
Hampton Falls .
Kensington
Kingston
Londonderry ...
Newcastle
Newfields
Newington
Newmarket
Newton
North Hampton
Northwood
Nottingham
Plaistow
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Raymond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham
St
>, o
Totals
21
39
53
90
52
79
61
346
14
35
414
38
93
69
137
75
18
33
181
7
35
2
65
37
29
39
67
40
101
284
42
81
71
32
20
144
14
104
11
23
36
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
«3
3,135
10
is
22
26
14
24
30
110
2
22
76
13
92
20
61
44
5
7
11
3
30
10
20
22
28
13
105
273
41
7ft
58
15
21
56
7
67
9
10
23
W
il
— ' M
10
27
34
70
49
57
41
259
it;
17
408
30
3
52
79
35
i»;
?,2
81
"27
"47
28
8
16
43
27
5
26
11
17
1
109
10
63
1
21
15
F4S
3
£ °
3fc
106
277
39
79
66
6
15
45
5
28
5
1,598
1,799
1,425
i*
u
21
26
67
32
53
31
264
16
16
397
31
16
34
68
64
18
25
62
1
24
1
61
34
7
20
44
32
3
17
1
3
2
21
5
101
10
75
5
21
15
1.745
310
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
Register
Register
of Deeds.
of Probate.
Commissioners.
©
©
©*
©"
1
©
ROCKINGHAM
©
©
c
COUNTY.
■**
W J
<s
P
—Concluded.
<
o
O
02
Kg
<j .
M .
u
tf S
© ©
B ®
+i
bc-^
a m
cd *
gs
u <B
a ©
M x
rO «
O K
S^
»-3
oh
ocl.
©63
^
22
21
17
17
20
Auburn
35
38
40
40
43
Brentwood
55
51
52
48
50
79
58
80
78
59
75
71
55
68
77
53
69
90
56
Danville
74
Deerfield
57
60
61
56
58
317
17
308
16
293
15
298
15
354
East Kingston
15
Epping
34
35
35
32
36
Exeter
450
426
385
428
385
Fremont
35
39
32
32
36
Greenland
69
67
78
64
66
Hampstead
63
60
54
56
67
112
117
110
105
97
Hampton Falls
79
76
69
73
67
Kensington
21
16
19
19
18
Kingston
36
30
30
30
29
Londonderry
183
192
166
157
173
6
36
6
36
4
31
5
35
5
Newfields
31
2
2
2
2
2
Newmarket
68
65
65
60
69
36
27
34
27
23
28
34
23
30
North Hampton
26
Northwood
36
35
39
32
34
Nottingham
65
64
63
58
59
Plaistow
44
40
36
32
33
Portsmouth-
Ward 1
75
242
75
232
100
268
82
225
74
Ward 2
229
Ward 3
30
29
32
27
27
Ward 4
57
45
51
40
73
56
57
44
60
Ward 5
43
Raymond
29
28
28
28
27
Rye
19
134
14
18
126
13
21
121
16
17
115
17
19
120
Sandown
18
Seabrook
88
92
58
55
59
South Hampton
10
10
9
9
9
Stratham
29
26
26
27
26
36
34
32
35
31
Totals
2,930
2,847
2,781
2,685
2,765
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
311
STRAFFORD
COUNTY.
Barrington . .
Dover —
Ward 1 ...
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 ...
Ward 4 ...
Ward 5 ...
Durham
Farmington .
Lee
Madbury
Middleton ...
Milton
New Durham
Rochester-
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Rollinsford
Somersworth-
Ward 1 ...
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 ..
Ward 4
Ward R
Strafford . . .
So-
Sheriff. licitor.
Totals
135
323
248
256
310
5
69
250
20
30
12
133
11
121
73
92
74
96
123
37
44
46
34
73
2.631
138
292
222
225
279
4
60
232
14
24
11
124
12
105
62
89
58
75
114
34
40
43
31
8
7
68
2,371
Treas-
urer.
138
294
224
241
286
5
63
238
20
27
13
116
11
104
65
88
<;•;
76
115
35
45
45
31
Register
of Deeds.
2,431
18
102
49
24
64
*12
85
1
9
4
14
1
39
10
5
18
8
16
1
S= >
522
be ©
u >
o o
67
177
125
205
171
3
37
82
13
14
1
54
3
16
10
54
18
23
66
21
27
28
15
4
4
33
1,271
312
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register
of Probate.
Commissioners.
rt
£
a
u
u
CO
m
60
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
3
©
eg
PQ
-*>
m
*
S3
1=1
o
— Concluded.
H o
si
o
At
u
02
£5
■as
ri-s
S <3
ps
otf
^ M
Sq
•xw
«M
w
^
©
t-s
141
89
18
107
119
81
Dover-
Ward 1
310
236
141
243
93
159
Ward 2
220
246
279
190
190
209
107
97
118
178
199
254
62
85
86
107
Ward 3
122
Ward 4
149
Ward 5
4
4
3
2
2
64
240
41
122
ii
58
53
181
20
125
42
Farmington
179
22
29
16
20
6
13
7
23
9
13
13
Madbury
17
Middleton
11
5
1
9
2
8
125
13
71
10
52
1
57
9
42
5
110
New Durham
10
Rochester —
Ward 1
113
44
48
61
40
100
Ward 2
66
27
12
39
31
74
Ward 3
84
66
46
16
17
23
67
37
26
40
82
Ward 4
79
Ward 5
84
30
27
40
51
90
Ward 6
120
36
60
30
25
9
63
30
65
9
141
27
Somersworth—
Ward 1
51
25
51
16
15
34
Ward 2
50
14
54
11
16
9
Ward 3
32
24
32
12
4
13
Ward 4
8
4
8
3
2
6
Ward 5
8
2
7
5
4
2
Strafford
69
36
1,561
20
956
44
67
38
Totals
2,491
1,751
1,033
1,694
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
313
Register
So-
Treas-
of
-
Sheriff.
licitor.
urer.
Deeds.
BELKNAP
o
o
Hayford,
60
COUNTY.
ft
*3
co
H 2
■Si
-fl .
W
>-s .
sS
PM 08
u *
c3
^w
'S i=i
t, °
2 3
S3 3
^
|§
£ §
« o
£*
a? 03
f* ep
s^
® J
-J
*h]
£&
Ph
J
h
o
w
23
24
38
19
17
14
37
36
50
35
33
47
34
41
Belmont
48
14
28
8
14
21
40
20
36
22
Gilford
40
32
37
64
61
62
Laconia —
Ward 1
30
93
19
23
48
101
43
98
44
Ward 2
95
Ward 3
44
73
84
105
29
50
44
47
70
115
120
147
67
107
114
137
64
Ward 4
110
Ward 5
114
Ward 6
140
Meredith
33
22
51
46
51
New Hampton
17
10
24
26
29
Sanbornton
25
22
44
44
45
Tilton
19
43
60
59
57
Totals
682
418
1,028
973
996
314
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register
of Probate.
Commissioners.
CO
m
BELKNAP
3
£
M
as
4)
o3
COUNTY.
M
h
.
Ph
£
*
— Concluded.
Wg
02
-; d
§*a
a «
O £3
si
5^
® 5
o
© o
Eh
fe
ft
<i
CQ
33
27
25
38
7
9
23
20
26
19
24
Barnstead
21
43
19
20
9
26
9
33
15
42
16
26
Center Harbor
14
€rilf ord
39
61
3
43
10
20
33
41
35
57
24
Gilmanton
36
Laconia —
Ward 1
38
99
68
115
113
135
44
23
38
10
29
16
52
30
65
12
13
5
16
54
22
42
57
46
19
10
44
33
78
52
94
90
126
38
17
38
45
59
60
70
82
100
34
23
40
29
Ward 2
46
Ward 3
40
Ward 4
64
Ward 5
55
Ward 6
72
35
14
Sanbornton
9
Tilton
62
7
33
47
35
55
Totals
957
377
424
778
743
564
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
315
CARROLL
COUNTY.
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham
Freedom
Hart's Location
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough.
Ossipee
Sandwich
Tamworth
Tuf tonboro
Wakefield
Wolf eboro
Totals
Sheriff.
W
6
72
14
13
28
1
8
22
155
77
41
75
30
55
95
716
Solicitor.
W
w
14
11
31
2
11
22
154
83
45
70
30
47
94
738
Treasurer.
2^
11
6
SO
14
12
29
2
11
23
152
77
45
92
30
57
Register
of Probate.
a:
756
11
5
57
11
11
"2
7
16
175
73
40
67
30
50
651
316
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register
of Deeds.
Commissioners.
*ti
03
^
a
A .
CARROLL
03
a
Pi fac
d
COUNTY.
ee
•g
A
— Concluded.
03
o
-*•§
.a
«*
03 ®
o
w3
Pi a>
c3
5 rt
m W
o ©
■3 *
S o
r ^O
£^
6©
ft
O^
l-a
«i
Albany
8
8
8
8
Bartlett
8
9
8
9
10
7
11
6
11
6
11
Chatham
7
Conway
99
87
85
90
14
12
11
13
11
13
14
13
30
2
28
2
32
2
28
Hart's Location
2
13
23
152
11
21
161
11
21
152
13
21
154
83
80
79
79
43
87
30
60
94
43
79
32
55
80
36
70
30
49
88
36
76
30
Wakefield
36
88
Totals
775
737
712
715
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
317
Register
of
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
Deeds.
A
>>
MERRIMACK
."£
A
+?
ta
u
COUNTY.
s
H
o
>
03
ffl
**
^
R
w .
go
gs
go
,2 «
03 £>
>»a
3 «
u ti
£ pf
£ <=!
J-" c3
l §
C8 O
5 °
H *H
6^
£°
^
w h
go
Allenstown
22
19
11
11
21
Andover
23
22
8
15
24
25
54
25
33
25
48
24
31
16
24
17
14
10
23
7
21
25
49
Bradford
24
Canterbury
36
41
39
28
11
39
Concord —
Ward 1
72
70
51
22
72
Ward 2
20
18
18
4
22
Ward 3
73
70
47
25
76
Ward 4
240
203
169
46
226
Ward 5
205
186
115
82
195
Ward 6
209
185
125
76
205
Ward 7
263
232
116
131
249
Ward 8
30
21
19
8
26
Ward 9
34
32
18
16
37
Danbury
45
43
18
24
46
Dunbarton
24
24
8
12
24
Epsom
58
54
29
19
57
Franklin —
Ward 1
105
97
18
90
101
Ward 2
55
.49
16
48
52
Ward 3
157
150
29
156
147
Henniker
33
35
17
17
38
Hill
31
30
10
23
25
33
45
Hooksett
40
38
21
Hopkinton
64
62
13
50
64
Loudon
70
61
26
36
66
Newbury
16
15
11
4
17
New London
29
27
11
16
29
38
Northfield
38
34
5
32
Pembroke
50
168
49
153
19
74
32
79
47
148
27
Pittsfield
Salisbury
25
23
6
19
Sutton
18
15
9
6
17
Warner
83
24
79
22
41
19
30
7
79
25
Webster
Wilmot .,
24
24
7
15
24
Totals
2,526
2,309
1,203
1,248
2,450
318
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
MERRIMACK
COUNTY.
—Concluded.
Register
of
Probate.
Commissioners.
3 Q
q cs
S.S
Is
OS
Allenstown .
Andover
Boscawen . . .
Bow
Bradford . . .
Canterbury-
Chichester . .
Concord —
Ward 1 ...
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 ...
Ward 4 ...
Ward 5 ...
Ward 6 ...
Ward 7 ...
Ward 8 ...
Ward 9 ...
Danbury . . .
Bunbarton . .
Epsom
Franklin —
Ward 1 ...
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 ...
Henniker . . .
Hill
Hooksett ...
Hopkinton .
Loudon
Newbury
New London
Northfield . .
Pembroke . .
Pittsfield ...
Salisbury . . .
Sutton
Warner
Webster ....
Wilmot
Totals . .
21
23
27
49
24
34
40
63
20
74
218
195
193
236
23
37
42
24
53
59
144
36
35
39
66
57
17
28
38
47
139
27
16
78
21
25
23
22
47
23
24
32
64
20
72
195
184
187
226
14
38
34
20
42
58
44
93
35
31
29
49
38
13
23
22
46
88
22
16
77
15
20
15
15
17
43
24
17
31
39
11
52
108
130
124
110
"l8
31
15
30
45
18
65
29
15
25
48
42
11
18
26
28
91
17
20
87
17
7
17
16
15
11
7
26
11
27
7
14
93
65
97
75
7
9
21
13
14
93
63
167
11
25
30
23
11
18
15
43
17
32
32
57
17
62
193
161
118
210
26
38
28
14
50
23
80
27
13
20
44
56
11
15
20
39
98
14
17
68
16
18
2,357
1,995
1,439
1,221
1,770
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
319
Register
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
of Deeds.
HILLSBOROUGH
03
bio
B
u
<£
M
CD
*6
COUNTY.
oSrf
&u
'o
o
• -4->
m
-2
N
^g
W f>
ti«
<D*CJ
tf §
A
H S
2
|5
E! £
oft
is
•Sft
&
t-s
<
<
o
31
112
62
16
31
110
56
16
29
111
58
14
"36
18
5
76
Bedford
46
Bennington
10
Brookline
19
20
19
21
1
1
1
47
153
47
144
45
149
8
37
40
Groffstown
111
19
19
19
18
19
17
3
15
G-reenville
17
Hancock
16
14
16
1
15
170
171
159
34
139
Hollis
65
83
20
73
87
21
62
78
20
6
8
2
75
84
18
Lyndeborough
27
29
28
1
26
Manchester —
Ward 1
368
335
362
152
235
Ward 2
434
406
430
219
215
Ward 3
481
364
101
442
335
80
453
342
87
221
199
64
266
Ward 4
162
Ward 5
40
Ward 6
364
77
339
71
338
79
202
76
177
Ward 7
17
Ward 8
224
211
216
140
98
Ward 9
354
328
334
172
205
Ward 10
171
165
166
84
88
Ward 11
136
130
136
71
81
Ward 12
181
177
172
160
173
171
205
227
14
Ward 13
32
13
50
14
42
13
49
"i.7
16
Merrimack
39
161
164
152
26
141
Mont Vernon
18
19
18
3
19
Nashua-
Ward 1
180
201
164
4
214
Ward 2
119
134
114
14
128
Ward 3
26
37
31
43
28
34
12
4
18
Ward 4
41
Ward 5
14
17
16
9
11
Ward 6
43
69
61
82
40
77
16
1
53
Ward 7
77
Ward 8
78
26
42
90
33
41
78
26
42
23
30
2
80
Ward 9
15
38
320
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
of Deeds.
02
HILLSBOROUGH
bO
©,
>
id
o
COUNTY.
-w
xa
o
—Continued.
ft
O
£
rf'S
IS
3^
2"S
la
o
i-s
«l
<1
©
New Ipswich
39
35
35
3
41
13
49
13
49
9
49
1
1
12
Peterborough
50
5
12
3
12
4
14
1
1
4
14
Weare
19
18
19
5
14
Wilton
37
5
38
5
35
5
3
1
36
Windsor
4
Totals
5,347
5,172
5,133
2,367
3,389
NEW IIAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
321
Register
of
Probate.
Commissioners.
HILLSBOROUGH
ft
ft
o
£
A
COUNTY.
O
f*
<p
§
—Continued.
ha
« s
w
w
o
■SfS
EH.
•♦J o
Daniel F
Nashua.
James H.
Nashua.
O o3
Amherst
26
26
7
29
28
116
54
16
68
58
2
58
19
13
100
41
12
92
Bedford
43
14
20
1
15
9
19
1
13
Prancestown
47
44
8
40
56
140
21
123
13
46
4
129
15
129
Greenfield
13
17
16
16
10
7
7
16
12
13
Hancock
12
Hillsborough
166
111
94
106
135
Hollis
72
89
20
56
71
19
13
46
10
68
86
7
54
44
Litchfield
14
29
19
10
26
20
Manchester —
Ward 1
335
330
128
306
271
Ward 2
388
405
173
352
267
Ward 3
387
439
206
300
323
Ward 4
285
324
142
257
227
Ward 5
64
82
39
56
49
"Ward 6
364
62
185
356
76
199
116
61
80
265
37
160
276
Ward 7
45
Ward 8
158
Ward 9
283
147
327
158
130
55
249
132
233
Ward 10
95
Ward 11
117
136
59
87
97
Ward 12
145
172
90
135
102
Ward 13
132
196
99
131
86
14
45
12
36
17 4
14
40
13
Merrimack
29
160
125
79
126
130
Mont Vernon
20
13
12
14
18
Ward 1
188
148
74
221
130
Ward 2
123
89
57
139
79
Ward 3
26
18
23
30
12
Ward 4
43
22
22
40
25
Ward 5
18
12
10
19
12
64
82
42
58
49
29
70
79
30
Ward 7
55
Ward 8
85
54
53
92
49
Ward 9
27
40
20
34
33
9
37
35
11
New Boston
33
35
28
9
33
28
322
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register
of
Probate.
Commiss
loners.
a
HILLSBOROUGH
O
c
2
A
h
COUNTY.
m g
W
—Concluded.
S«3
• 05
P
(3 fl
£§
PI o3
p 03
O 03
s*
3 g
03 |z
10
50
9
36
5
12
12
45
6
Peterborough
44
5
13
5
12
2
5
4
12
4
11
18
37
3
16
30
3
4
15
1
16
26
3
18
Wilton
31
Windsor
2
Totals
4,850
4,673
2,253
4,289
3,679
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
323
CHESHIRE
COUNTY.
Sheriff.
-CM
Alstead
Chesterfield .
Dublin
Fitzwilliam .
Gilsum
Harrisville . .
Hinsdale
Jaffrey ,
Keene—
Ward 1 ...
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 ...
Ward 4 ...
Ward 5 ...,
Marlborough
Marlow
Nelson
Richmond . . .
Rindge
Roxbury
Stoddard
Sullivan
Surry
Swanzey
Troy
Walpole
Westmoreland
Winchester . .
Totals . . .
29
19
58
18
12
10
96
37
190
143
128
60
38
13
Solicitor.
30
19
51
19
13
9
92
38
186
140
120
64
41
13
25
11
9
63
8
16
14
23
26
40
41
64
66
Treasurer.
3
«8 5
24
1?)
51
19
13
9
87
38
191
111
121
61
4?,
13
Register
of
Deeds.
175
146
119
51
41
13
30
10
1,304
1,241
1,251
1,229
324
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register
of
Probate.
Commissioners.
u
S
o
1
g
CHESHIRE
in
xa
o
1
03
COUNTY.
P4
A
1-3 .
fc
£
m
—Concluded.
« !
U
o
•
O 03
Frank A.
Hinsdale.
<x>
i °
I*
11
16
Fred A. S
Nelson.
o
• rH 03
Si <s
Alstead
24
14
3
15
Chesterfield
8
4
13
6
8
11
34
18
21
12
25
7
15
22
7
35
17
Gilsum
11
8
5
7
4
9
Harrisville
9
4
3
1
7
7
85
38
92
25
50
21
51
17
33
15
72
Jaffrey
20
Keene —
Ward 1
158
104
50
132
63
145
Ward 2
141
68
45
93
45
109
Ward 3
105
52
65
41
55
23
89
39
36
24
88
Ward 4
51
Ward 5
39
21
18
29
13
33
Marlborough
11
4
9
7
6
10
20
10
8
7
11
2
17
7
6
8
16
Nelson
7
Richmond
9
3
9
2
4
9
Rindge
60
34
28
28
27
36
Roxbury
6
8
3
4
3
5
Stoddard
13
4
1
9
11
13
Sullivan
12
14
5
10
5
13
Surry
14
15
7
10
6
18
Swanzey
22
11
20
16
9
15
Troy
30
16
21
26
16
21
39
58
75
32
51
50
23
36
82
21
47
41
6
30
18
32
33
46
Totals
1,101
731
583
; 740
435
886
NEW HAMPSHIKE MANUAL.
325
SULLIVAN
COUNTY.
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
d
rt
£
o
o
ti
bfi
o
«3
o
.3
cS
>r»
.d
e3
u
a
3
O
Treasurer.
03 O
3°
Acworth
Charlestown
Claremont
Cornish . . .
Croydon . . .
Goshen
Grantham .
Langdon . .
Lempster .
Newport . .
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee . .
Unity
Washington
Totals .
w«
. 1=1
si
is
I 5
4
8
12
36
7
27
43
17
115
21
2
8
10
1
2 1
4
14
3 !
5
1
6
1
17
94
191
34
7
20
25
2
5
2
9
24
1
3
3
2
3
304
246
T-39
21
110
26
J
4
"*8
3
41
2
"s
12
5
250
22
30
117
9
5
7
3
14
155
1
7
5
22
4
404
53
169
47
3
16
*16
5
160
28
17
16
16
560
6
36
127
35
2
14
2
6
1
62
22
1
20
17
2
353
*g
1°
26
67
117
14
8
7
2
11
20
242
7
23
4
22
576
326
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register
Register
of
of
Deeds.
Probate.
Commissioners
"3
>
tS
d
A
02
r*4
«3
PI
SULLIVAN
p.
a
«1
o
03
to
U
COUNTY.
ti
M
£
pq
o3
d
—Concluded.
pK|
03
PI
to 2
o
_.d
a.s
3 H
H^
"31
5£
60 <D
SI 1
■si
be a
-1
d «
A*&
^ft
££
go
©O
£o
o
H
ft
o
M
32
77
238
49
12
31
69
225
46
12
25
63
178
40
11
14
45
180
45
10
22
35
103
9
8
27
62
237
47
Croydon
7
25
3
18
19
4
17
20
3
14
16
1
6
12
4
9
21
4
12
21
19
16
11
10
16
Newport
347
337
308
206
197
268
Plainfield
29
23
27
24
25
23
23
18
8
8
27
18
23
21
18
9
13
20
Unity
37
33
37
28
16
30
12
11
10
5
6
11
Totals
946
895
791
617
460
807
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
327
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
Register
of
Deeds.
GRAFTON
COUNTY.
g
o
M
4) >»
1-3
Raymond U. Smith,
Haverhill.
-2
W
w
u
tS
o
s
|s
10
43
36
4
31
33
56
77
13
1
99
12
16
15
68
2S2
1
62
6
149
19
81
1
8
55
30
8
23
22
95
24
15
18
8
14
21
9
44
37
4
31
31
48
73
12
1
97
12
16
11
64
300
3
59
6
154
20
84
66
2
9
62
30
9
24
22
84
21
16
22
8
12
23
9
43
37
4
31
31
44
75
x ?
100
12
16
10
66
276
3
56
7
"l8
95
68
2
15
61
27
9
25
22
86
24
12
21
8
12
23
ll
46
Bath
35
3
32
35
56
75
12
1
Enfield
95
12
16
16
68
283
4
63
6
151
18
85
68
2
Lyman
Lyme
Monroe
9
61
29
10
Orf ord
23
21
99
Piermont
24
Thornton
13
23
g
14
Woodstock
24
Totals
1,524
1,526
1,361
1,551
328
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register
of
Probate.
Coi
umissioners.
fl
o
o
BO
©
GRAFTON
5
„
E
g
COUNTY.
03
o
o
|
—Concluded.
s
Eh .
^3
pq^
H '~
w|
Hi >
^.s
©r2
bo3
Alexandria
Ashland . .
Bath
Benton ...
Bethlehem
Bristol ...
Campton .
Canaan . . .
Dorchester
Easton
Enfield ...
Pranconia
Grafton . .
Groton ...
Hanover .
Haverhill
Hebron . . .
Holderness
Landaff . .
Lebanon . .
Lincoln . . .
Lisbon ...
Littleton .
Livermore
Lyman . . .
Lyme
Monroe . .
Orange . . .
Orf ord . . .
Piermont
Plymouth
Rumney . .
Thornton .
Warren
Waterville
Wentworth
Woodstock
Totals
47
31
35
56
76
13
1
102
12
17
11
72
307
4
58
6
152
19
84
66
2
11
63
31
10
26
21
89
22
13
24
8
14
23
1,577
17
17
76
76
59
60
2
2
6
6
61
64
27
27
9
9
25
26
24
26
86
82
22
24
14
14
22
23
8
8
11
14
20
20
10
10
43
43
37
36
2
2
3
58
4
138
20
77
65
2
9
1,459
1,460
1,460
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
329
COOS
COUNTY.
Sheriff.
MS
u u
o <o
OS 03
C3 W
Solicitor.
Treas-
urer.
fil
Hi
. o
si
oO
Berlin-
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
89
124
228
58
12
3
116
38
26
7
13
24
19
95
7
50
36
'"3
7
89
6
"72
13
34
15
2
9
*46
24
4
"6
120
9
97
27
10
13
6
27
1
5
11
3
60
542
23
37
63
13
7
'l2
21
26
2
*36
9
170
14
18
8
5
8
6
5
14
103
32
22
28
15
1
*89
14
2
3
14
10
6
5
4
14
3
"3
2
2
2
2
14
14
53
83
22
10
3
70
34
3
"4
33
10
32
12
23
54
is
166
1
'17
"i
Ward 4
Clarksville
Colebrook
"55
Dummer
Errol
....
Milan
Northumberland
Pittsburg
Randolph
—
—
....
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Wentworth's Location...
Whitefield
Totals
2
i 1,122
1
600
287
593
58
330
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
COOS
COUNTY.
-Concluded.
Berlin — •
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Carroll
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Dalton
Dummer
Errol
Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Northumberland
Pittsburg
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
Totals
Register
of
Deeds.
ft
K
Spq
o
77
126
144
45
2
561
SdOfH
> cS
osJ3
22
26
52
6
17
3
141
63
28
5
8
54
22
157
28
49
52
4
14
113
Register
of
Probate.
Commissioners.
X/l U
H3 (H
35
OS
ml
63
93
113
40
16
3
146
55
35
6
6
71
27
200
30
48
47
4
73
17
1
110
1,237
70
546
76
94
"i3
3
142
62
20
3
10
53
20
174
25
38
53
2
24
7
104
14
2
92
1,080
29
82
99
27
16
2
138
50
31
3
4
58
22
160
22
41
39
3
23
8
61
15
2
124
1,059
87
141
162
51
13
1
131
49
23
5
10
72
15
135
29
41
32
3
23
5
76
1,211
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
331
1
Register
1
of
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
Deeds.
a
a
h
„
t-<
©
ROCKINGHAM
a
a
-2a
Fh
COUNTY.
o .
w .
S o
N
VIA
A
be
o
a
^.a
a" 2
©5
Is
a =>
£ c3
« a
oP-i
02
OH
gn
Atkinson
Auburn
Brentwood
Candia
Chester
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
East Kingston . .
Epping
Exeter
Fremont
Greenland
Hampstead
Hampton
Hampton Falls .
Kensington
Kingston
Londonderry
Newcastle ,
Newfields
Newington
Newmarket
Newton ,
North Hampton
Northwood
Nottingham
Plaistow
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Raymond
Rye ■.
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham
25
2
2
7
7
8
9
2
3
6
6
27
28
14
14
10
11
7
7
4
5
53
54
3
6
10
9
6
8
13
12
5
5
12
13
39
28
35
38
10
7
6
6
33
10
10
11
11
5
5
18
21
1
1
1
2
3
3
Totals
641
602
30
332
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register
of
Probate.
Commissioners.
£
.4
+s
c3
o
ROCKINGHAM
£
esc
COUNTY.
0)
3
A. Pr
gton.
—Concluded.
*1
0,1
5-3
o o
o» ]
o02
•S^
®M T
i-s
«£
$
i"
CQ
Is
Atkinson
Auburn
Brentwood
Candia
Chester
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
East Kingston .
Epping
Exeter
Fremont
Greenland
Hampstead
Hampton
Hampton Falls
Kensington
Kingston
Londonderry ...
Newcastle
Newfields
Newington
Newmarket
Newton
North Hampton
Northwood
Nottingham
Plaistow
Portsmouth-
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Raymond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham
Totals
1
7
6
24
"2
23
70
16
77
18
6
1
7
8
3
5
26
14
9
7
5
51
3
10
7
10
4
12
30
39
8
6
31
8
7
5
18
1
3
594
595
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
333
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
STRAFFORD
COUNTY.
ft
■5 °
a °
1-3
«s
Barrington . .
Dover —
Ward 1 ....
Ward 2 ....
Ward 3 ....
Ward 4 ....
Ward 5 ....
Durham
Farmington .
Lee
Madbury
Middleton ...
Milton
New Durham
Rochester —
Ward 1 ....
Ward 2 ....
Ward 3 ....
Ward 4 ....
Ward 5 ....
Ward 6 ....
Rollinsford .
Somersworth-
Ward 1 ....
Ward 2 ....
Ward 3 ....
Ward 4 ....
Ward 5 ....
Strafford ....
Totals ...
2:>
16
16
36
36
15
16
29
28
99
97
8
7
12
12
21
18
11
9
11
11
11
9
10
9
19
17
23
22
8
7
36
34
6
7
9
8
52
55
, 35
35
61
61
39
42
112
112
50
50
9
11
760
754
7
10
58
36
63
43
112
51
765
334
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
STRAFFORD
COUNTY.
—Concluded.
Register
of Deeds.
Commissioners
rt
|
o
an
>>
a o
gar J. Ham,
ochester.
arles E. Hoi
urham.
3#
S«
£fi
^Q
CQ
H
O
fe H
25
14
33
17
29
92
7
12
20
11
11
8
10
18
23
9
35
7
13
56
34
59
40
108
51
9
25
14
34
16
28
100
7
10
21
9
11
11
10
18
26
9
42
7
12
51
36
58
35
112
50
10
25
14
35
16
27
100
7
11
18
11
11
10
10
15
25
9
35
5
10
51
35
59
37
105
53
9
24
Dover —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Durham
Farmington
Lee
Madbury
16
37
17
29
109
8
10
21
11
11
10
New Durham
Rochester —
Ward 1
Ward 2
10
14
24
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
8
36
5
11
55
Somersworth —
Ward 1
35
Ward 2
Ward 3
60
38
Ward 4
106
Ward 5
53
9
Totals ,
751
762
743
767
NOTE— There was no candidate for Register of Probate and William W.
Martin, r., having received five votes, was nominated.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
335
BELKNAP
COUNTY.
Alton
Barnstead
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton
Laconia —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Meredith
New Hampton
Sanbornton . . .
Tilton
Totals
Register
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
of Deeds.
tS
•V
p)
0?
03
a
A
o
03
O
s
03
£
w
m
P5 a
4 J
Fortunat E
Laconia.
as
6^
Herbert N.
Laconia.
16
13
15
22
22
18
11
11
11
9
8
9
7
5
6
13
11
12
26
23
23
26
28
2
27
9
9
7
15
15
5
15
16
15
....
17
15
12
11
14
30
27
29
5
5
5
11
10
9
32
33
20
34
263
247
38
251
336
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register
of Probate.
Commission*
pi
S
«
el
o
03
u
Pi
BELKNAP
£3
S
,Q
,3
COUNTY.
w
Pi
CO
—Concluded.
6 .
M
0Q
O
03
S-d
tie
«8
as
O 03
.2 h
^) o
_ o
la
H
03 *2
P! *
Alton
16
16
17
Barnstead
20
19
21
"i
12
10
10
10
13
Center Harbor
10
Gilford
8
8
8
Grilmanton
10
8
14
Laconia —
Ward 1
24
22
29
Ward 2
l
25
25
34
Ward 3
i
8
9
9
Ward 4
2
14
14
15
Ward 5
1
16
17
17
Ward 6
2
14
29
14
29
15
Meredith
30
6
6
5
Sanbornton
11
10
12
Tilton
31
32
34
Totals
8 1
254
249
283
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
33'
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Register
Treasurer, of Deeds.
CARROLL
COUNTY.
M
©
c
03
sa
IS
£*
£2
*8
q <o
•=i 9
~ eS
5 V
W
ha. W
^ ft
Albany j 6
Bartlett 23
Brookfield 3
Chatham | 8
Conway 29
Eaton ! 12
Effingham ; 5
Freedom 1 30
Hart's Location ■, 2
Jackson 18
Madison | 3
Moultonborough I 7
Ossipee I 22
Sandwich 17
Tamworth 19
Tuftonboro 12
Wakefield 24
Wolfeboro 12
Totals 252
21
12
3
3
8
28
16
12
8
5
4
28
2
2
....
8
3
1
8
1
24
10
14
2
13
2
12
1
26
11
12
9
230
82
204
333
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register
of Probate.
Commissioners.
CARROLL
COUNTY.
—Concluded.
03
a
si
William A. Bixby,
Wolfeboro.
o
u
m
§1
go
a
a
£
a
.*
1
Albany
Bartlett
"ih
....
*'l5
6
3
1
'"i
"*9
1
1
1
7
6
3
18
3
7
27
11
5
23
2
7
3
6
21
15
12
11
21
12
2
20
2
7
27
11
5
23
2
10
3
8
24
15
13
10
22
12
"ii
l
17
11
4
3
1
1
8
2
1
1
Wakefield
7
7
Totals
67
207
216
78
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
339
Register
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
of Deeds.
+r
GQ
CD
MERRIMACK
P4
COUNTY.
03
M
o
^
GO
£ •
d-d
k!^
■■d
^TJ
o
^^
■ffg
A °
"S pi
■+J o
t}£
<s^>
oO
cSQ
££
w
i-s
Pn
fc
Allenstown .
Andover ....
Boscawen . .
Bow
Bradford . . .
Canterbury
Chichester .
Concord —
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 ..
Ward 3 ..
Ward 4 ..
Ward 5 ..
Ward 6 ..
Ward 7 ..
Ward 8 ..
Ward 9 . .
Danbury . . .
Dunbarton .
Epsom
Franklin —
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 ..
Ward 3 ..
Henniker . .
Hill
Hooksett . ..
Hopkinton .
Loudon
Newbury . . .
New London
Northfield . .
Pembroke . .
Pittsfield ...
Salisbury . .
Sutton
Warner
Webster
Wilmot
Totals . .
12
19
8
7
23
23
22
69
16
30
06
32
72
28
33
4S
19
5
2L
10
44
47
12
4
8
24
13
42
16
10
23
57
33
12
9
15
21
65
15
32
73
38
T5
25
34
47
18
5
22
7
43
49
11
4
2r,
14
41
15
10
15
941
948
938
927
340
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
MERRIMACK
COUNTY.
—Concluded.
Allenstown
Andover . .
Boscawen
Bow
Bradford .
Canterbury-
Chichester
Concord —
Ward 1 .
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Danbury . . .
Dunbarton .
Epsom
Franklin —
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 ..
Ward 3 ..
Henniker . . .
Hill
Hooksett ...
Hopkinton .
Loudon
Newbury . . .
New London
Northfield . .
Pembroke . .
Pittsfield ...
Salisbury ..
Sutton ,
Warner
Webster ....
Wilmot
Register
of Probate.
Commissioners.
12
Totals
914
d
d
M3
O M
d&j
65
26
892
917
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
341
Register
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
of Deeds.
i
HILLSBOROUGH
-«
i*
CD
o
o
c3
COUNTY.
o
A*
O
^
to .
OS
&u
•~5 W
E5-S
lvin J.
Nashua
nson G
Manche
amuel
Manche
t-s
<5
<\
02
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
S
9
10
11
12
13
ci
en
1
2
.3
4
5
6
7
3
3
2
2
18
20
19
22
13
15
14
15
3
2
2
2
8
8
9
8
18
16
16
16
1
2
2
2
42
37
42
43
10
11
11
11
11
12
11
11
11
8
9
9
22
21
21
21
3
4
3
3
5
6
6
6
8
8
8
8
7
6
6
7
39
35
40
40
39
40
41
39
60
52
51
51
54
53
57
52
334
260
259
241
148
134
139
136
332
274
253
264
141
129
121
119
39
33
32
34
63
58
63
60
138
138
132
130
44
44
46
39
61
53
51
53
6
7
5
1
7
7
8
7
12
12
12
12
5
7
6
7
26
24
22
21
23
27
20
20
87
90
83
82
24
25
20
21
26
37
22
28
34
50
33
42
71
91
65
69
114
128
101
93
75
98
73
69
15
15
15
15
342
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
Register
of Deeds.
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY.
— Continued.
id
o
©1
la
ha
u
'3
P
-HI
n3
o
o
bo
rh ©
*1
i
o
■8
c3
09
Qa
9
t-J OQ
0)
<x> o
s PI
d 03
4
9
14
2
2
21
25
5
10
16
2
2
21
25
2
4
9
14
2
2
20
23
1
3
10
13
2
2
19
Wilton
21
Windsor
2
1
Totals
2,279
1
2,183
2,026
2,007
NOTE — There was no candidate for Register of Probate and Samuel H.
Connor of Manchester having received 67 votes, was nominated.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
343
Commissioners
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY.
—Continued.
Amherst
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington
Brookline
Deering
Francestown
Goff stown
Greenfield
Greenville
Hancock
Hillsborough
Hollis
Hudson
Litchfield
Lyndeborough
Manchester — Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7
Ward 8
Ward 9
Ward 10
Ward 11
Ward 12
Ward 13
Mason
Merrimack
Milford
Mont Vernon
Nashua— Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7
Ward 8
Ward 9
New Boston
New Ipswich
344
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY.
— Concluded.
Commissioners.
2
o<
o
J-H
pQ
n3
03
9
o
•"3 ©
®
M
a
red W.
Oreenfie!
CD (0
J-H (I)
2-=*
|5
■3i2
oM
h
Eh
i-s 1 ^
Pelham
Peterborough
Sharon
Temple
"Weare
Wilton
Windsor
Totals ...
1,524
1,676
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
345
CHESHIRE
COUNTY.
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
Register
of Deeds.
>,
9
<X>
•8
.
a
ft
02
£
a
OS
£
TS
a
i-s
hs
<1
3
M
Es
M ®
**s
<S
g (3
rt
<1
.3 ®
oM
2::
Totals
7
1
2
16
8
20
2
17
254
8
1
2
14
9
21
3
14
232
9
1
2
15
9
16
3
14
249
7
1
2
15
10
20
3
13
242
346
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
CHESHIRE
COUNTY.
—Concluded.
Register
of Probate.
Commissioners
1
H
1 <
Eh
5
1
to bfi
ft
A
^2
w
d
^i
o
3^
© d
Sg
98
as
•r-i <D
<DKd
Alstead
Chesterfield . .
Dublin
Fitzwilliam . .
Gilsum
Harrisville . . .
Hinsdale
Jaffrey
Keene —
Ward 1 ....
Ward 2 ....
Ward 3 ....
Ward 4 ....
Ward 5 ....
Marlborough .
Marlow
Nelson
Richmond
Rindge
Stoddard
Sullivan
Surry
Swanzey
Troy
Walpole
Westmoreland
Winchester ...
Totals
25
234
227
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
347
Register
i
So-
Treas-
of
Sheriff.
licitor.
urer.
Deeds.
a
a
to
GO
SULLIVAN
COUNTY.
O
helli
o
O
w
• +;
O
W^
M+S
W «
j^
a
t~5*i
'd o
rdS
OS
^s
— ' o
Alexan
Newp
Edwar
Clare
Frank
Newp
Harry
Clare
Michae
Newp
4
3
7
7
7
3harlestown
4
17
18
20
18
31aremont
70
87
130
131
115
/Ornish
5
5
4
Croydon
6
5
3
6
3-oshen
5
3
9
8
7
prrantham
2
11
14
13
14
uangdon
1
8
9
9
9
jempster
2
15
17
16
16
Newport
126
36
86
87
98
Mainfield
3
6
11
11
11
Ipringfield
5
5
3
5
lunapee
11
8
16
15
16
Tnity
2
11
13
12
12
1
6
6
6
6
Totals
231
227
351
346
344
348
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SULLIVAN
COUNTY.
—Concluded.
Register
of Probate.
Commissioners.
tJQ
„
fl
9
-fl
TS
M
Jh
u
U
c3
e8
ffl
ft
•*>
h5 o
2 ^
w
ft
A
eS 2
fH_f
>{Z!
ijo
f-i CQ
ajrjj
^
<!
fc
P4
7
6
6
20
14
13
112
137
76
4
6
4
5
5
4
1
7
6
8
13
12
13
9
6
8
17
12
11
109
70
87
25
11
11
7
5
4
4
18
11
19
2
13
10
10
1
5
6
7
Acworth . . .
Charlestown
Claremont .
Cornish
Croydon . . .
Goshen
Grantham .
Langdon . .
Lempster . .
Newport . .
Plainfield ..
Springfield
Sunapee . . .
Unity
Washington
Totals .
355
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
349
GRAFTON
COUNTY.
Sheriff.
P4
si
is
w
Solicitor. Treasurer.
Register
of Deeds.
*£
"^ J
H
M 2
-cfri
1
2,5
19
7
14
6
2
24
1
9
14
2S
II
3
23
36
4
13
8
32
9
2:i
54
1
16
11
5
6
3
8
35
9
6
5
20
7
Totals
598
50
501
350
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register
of Probate.
Commissioners.
GRAFTON
COUNTY.
—Concluded.
Alexandria
Ashland . .
Bath
Benton ...
Bethlehem
Bristol ...
Campton .
Canaan . . .
Dorchester
Easton
Enfield . . .
Pranconia •
Grafton . .
Groton . . .
Hanover . .
Haverhill
Hebron . . .
Holderness
Landaff ...
Lebanon ..
Lincoln ...
Lisbon ...
Littleton .
Livermore
Lyman
Lyme
Monroe . . .
Orange ...
Orford ....
Piermont .
Plymouth .
Rumney . .
Thornton .
Warren . . .
Wentworth
Woodstock
Totals
3^
31
560
568
% 83
cS H
.CO
2
24
19
7
17
11
3
25
1
8
16
38
16
3
26
32
6
12
10
29
8
37
49
1
13
10
5
12
2
7
42
12
4
7
27
7
548
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
351
Sheriff. |
Solicitor.
Treas-
urer.
COOS
COUNTY.
A
o
o
Eh
_§ s
E-i w
Ovide J. Coulombe,
Berlin.
Harry G. Noyes,
Gorham.
>>
<s
It!
O
"> o>
$erlin —
Ward 1
49
51
8
14
19
11
67
17
7
3
7
21
23
96
7
22
10
2
5
8
27
118
"45
44
32
2
17
8
2
25
4
'"4
6
2
36
"*7
4
1
"i
75
i, 1
17
13
26
5
4
7
9
43
11
4
6
6
33
23
53
9
18
4
1
5
7
12
41
"22
50
Ward 2
59
Ward 3
11
Ward 4
17
18
larksville
11
67
17
>alton
6
6
8
34
26
97
[ilan
orthumberland
10
28
10
3
5
10
24
112
r entworth's Location
r hitefield
Totals
"41
637
300
362
670
352
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register
Register
of
of
Deeds. '
Probate.
Commissioners.
£
COOS
0,
03
w
02
COUNTY.
ft
a
fit
—Concluded.
ard J.
ratford.
A. Pare
rlin.
03
'073
P-5
mm
H
o o>
h4
^
O
5 Q
Berlin —
Ward 1
44
49
7
14
20
10
...
47
49
7
17
16
10
37
40
5
14
18
10
34
"Ward 2
42
Ward 3
5
12
14
Clarksville
10
66
16
64
14
68
15
84
Columbia
14
6
6
6
6
Dummer
6
4
6
6
7
33
27
...
10
26
25
9
28
24
12
32
Jefferson
26
Lancaster
89
...
81
91
85
9
23
| ...
6
21
5
22
7
20
9
|
10
10
- 10
2
2
2
2
Shelburne
5
4
4
4
Stark
10
25
128
'77
9
23
111
10
23
111
9
28
Stratford
116
Wentworth's Location
1
1
1
1
Whitefield
42
41
49
36
Totals
648
77
1 604
608
615
STATE FLAG.
ELECTION, NOVEMBER 7, 1916.
Clie first table gives the vote of the entire state for
jsident and governor by counties. The second table gives
vote for congressmen by congressional districts and the
te of the two referenda submitted to the people, one being
the expediency of calling a convention to revise the consti-
tion and the other being on the question of liquor licenses,
he license question was voted upon only in towns). The
Ird table gives the vote for councilors by districts, the fourth,
it for senators, by districts. The fifth table gives the vote
t* representatives to the legislature by towns and wards en-
led to representation and in this table votes received by the
tne candidate under different party emblems are added to-
ther. The sixth table gives the vote for county officials by
unties.
Political parties are designated by first letters, "r." for Republican, "d."
Democrat, "p." for Progressive, "s." for Socialist nomination papers,
*oh." for Prohibition nomination papers, "i. d." for Independent Demo-
t nomination papers, "ind." for Independent nomination papers, and
p." for candidates whose names did not appear on the ballot at all but
re written in by voters.
In the presidential vote, the names of the electors actually voted for are
given. The names and the vote of each were:
For Hughes and Fairbanks, Republican — George A. Carpenter of Wolfe-
o, 43,721; George A. Fairbanks of Newport, 43,722; Charles M. Floyd of
nchester, 43,720; George B. Leighton of Dublin, 43,723.
For Wilson and Marshall, Democrat — Charles G. Barnard of Goffstown,
778; Lawrence A. Connor of Manchester, 43,779; Samuel D. Felker of
mester, 43,779; Jules Parent of Berlin, 43,778.
For Benson and Kirkpatrick, Socialist — Otto Bartram of Manchester,
17; Frank Ludwig of Manchester, 1,316; Gustave Nelson of Concord,
17; Earle B. Young of Laconia, 1,318.
For Hanly and Landrith, Prohibition — Jason H. Bliss of Concord, 303;
■ing C. Brown of Franklin, 303; Samuel T. Noyes of Colebrook, 303;
srburn L. Swasey of Concord, 303.
The tables give the last names of candidates. The complete vote for each,
ing the full name and address, was as follows :
353
354 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
For president and vice-president:
Hughes and Fairbanks 43,725
Wilson and Marshall . 43,781
Benson and Kirkpatrick 1,318
Hanly and Landrith 303
Total vote 89,127
Plurality for Wilson and Marshall 56
For governor:
Henry W. Keyes of Haverhill, r. & p 45,899
John C. Hutchins of Stratford, d 38,853
William H. Wilkins of Claremont, s . 1,199
Ralph E. Meras of Exeter, proh 288
Scattering 3
Total vote 86,242
Plurality for Keyes 7,046
Majority for Keyes 5,556
(Note — The votes for Keyes under the Progressive party emblem was 48,
which is .05% of the total or less than 3%. This removes the Progressive
party from the list of regular political parties in New Hampshire.)
For congressmen, first district:
Cyrus A. Sulloway of Manchester, r 21,826
Gordon Woodbury of Bedford, d 19,806
Lorenz Kierdorf of Manchester, s 592
Elijah Newell of Sanbornton, proh 144
Scattering 7
Total vote 42,375
Plurality for Sulloway 2,020
Majority for Sulloway 1,277
Second district:
Edward H. Wason of Nashua, r. & p 22,326
Raymond B. Stevens of Landaff, d 20,145
Ernest Kunberger of Concord, s 570
Arthur B. Simonds of Franklin, proh 125
Scattering 2
Total vote 43,168
Plurality for Wason 2,181
Majority for Wason 1,484
For councilors, first district:
Miles W. Gray of Columbia, r. & p 9,901
Alonzo D. Barrett of Gorham, d 8,272
Charles A. Hobbs of Berlin, s 240
John C. Berry of Plymouth, proh 51
Scattering 1
Total vote 18,465
Plurality for Gray 1,629
Majority for Gray 1,337
new hampshiee manual. 355
Second district:
Charles W. Varney of Rochester, r 9,610
John Gr. Parsons of Portsmouth, d 7,990
Total vote 17,600
Majority for Varney 1,620
Third district:
Frank W. Leeman of Manchester, r. & p 6,199
Moise Verrette of Manchester, d 6,461
William S. Cooper of Manchester, s. 331
Total vote 12,991
Plurality for Verrette 262
Fourth district:
William D. Swart of Nashua, r. & p 8,758
John W. Prentiss of Alstead, d 6,903
Albert S. Heaton of Keene, s 234
Total vote 15,895
Plurality for Swart 1,855
Majority for Swart 1,621
Fifth district:
Edward H. Carroll of Warner, r. & p 10,124
David E. Murphy of Concord, d 8,387
Leon Hall of Boscawen, s 226
Total vote 18,737
Plurality for Carroll 1,737
Majority for Carroll 1,511
^r senators, first district:
Henry Marble of Gorham, r 1,448
Daniel J. Daley of Berlin, d 1,675
John Spinney of Berlin, s 155
Total vote , 3,278
Plurality for Daley 227
Majority for Daley 72
Second district:
John G. M. Glessner of Bethlehem, r. & p 1,635
Wilbur A. Marshall of Colebrook, d 2,298
Total vote 3,933
Majority for Marshall 663
Third district:
Alfred Stanley of Plymouth, r. & p 2,330
Myron H. Richardson of Littleton, d 2,088
Nelson N. Harrington of Campton, proh 17
Total vote 4,435
Plurality for Stanley '242
Majority for Stanley 225
356 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Fourth district:
Nathan O. Weeks of Wakefield, r
John C. L. Wood of Conway, d
Total vote
Majority for Weeks
Fifth district:
Joseph B. Perley of Enfield, r
Horace G. Robie of Canaan, d
Scattering
Total vote
Plurality for Perley
Majority for Perley
Sixth district:
Fred S. Roberts of Laconia, r. & p
George B. Cox of Laconia, d
George M. Ladd of Laconia, s
Total vote ; .
Plurality for Roberts
Majority for Roberts
Seventh district:
Obe G. Morrison of Northfield, r
Charles P. Coakley of Concord, d
Scattering
Total vote
Plurality for Morrison
Majority for Morrison
Eighth district:
Jesse M. Barton of Newport, r
Henry E. Charron of Claremont, d
Total vote
Majority for Barton
Ninth district:
Stillman H. Baker of Hillsborough, r. & p
Buron W. Sanborn of Salisbury, d
Scattering
Total vote
Plurality for Baker
Majority for Baker
Tenth district:
Forrest W. Hall of Westmoreland, r
William H. Kiniry of Walpole, d
2,301
1,825
4,126
476
2,397
1,989
3
4,389
408
405
2,292
1,836
57
4,185
456
399
2,085
1,970
1
4,056
115
114
2,244
1,967
4,211
277
2,327
1,621
2
3,950
706
704
1,898
1,176
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 357
Alfred E. Lawrence of Westmoreland, s 86
Scattering 1
Total vote 3,161
Plurality for Hall 722
Majority for Hall 635
Eleventh district:
Charles W. Fletcher of Rindge, r. & p 1,875
Bernard F. Bemis of Harrisville, d 1,416
Total vote . 3,291
Majority for Fletcher 459
Twelfth district:
Willis C. Hardy of Hollis, r 1,963
George E. Bales of Wilton, d 1,550
Scattering 1
Total vote 3,514
Plurality for Hardy 413
Majority for Hardy 412
Thirteenth district:
Marcel Theriault of Nashua, r. & p 1,641
Daniel A. Coffey of Nashua, d 1,541
Total vote 3,182
Majority for Theriault 100
Fourteenth district :
Herbert B. Fischer of Pittsfield, r. & p 1,835
Fred M. Pettengill of Pembroke, d 1,865
Scattering , 1
Total vote 3,701
Plurality for PettengiU 30
Majority for Pettengill 29
Fifteenth district:
Joab N. Patterson of Concord, r 1,297
Nathaniel E. Martin of Concord, d 1,451
Total vote 2,748
Majority for Martin 154
Sixteenth district:
William H. Maxwell of Manchester, r 1,382
Morris C. Austin of Manchester, d 703
Total vote 2,085
Majority for Maxwell 679
358 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Seventeenth district:
Fred O. Parnell of Manchester, r 1,342
William P. Fahey of Manchester, d 881
Total vote 2,223
Majority for Parnell 461
Eighteenth district:
Alexis F. Bisson of Manchester, r 1,101
Michael F. Shea of Manchester, d 2,061
Total vote 3,162
Majority for Shea 960
Nineteenth district:
Odilon Demers of Manchester, r 531
Cyprien J. Belanger of Manchester, d 632
Total vote 1,163
Majority for Belanger 101
Twentieth district:
Malcom A. H. Hart of Milton, r. & p 2,213
John H. Bates of Rochester, d 2,255
Total vote 4,468
Majority for Bates 42
Twenty-first district:
George Ira Leighton of Dover, r 1,808
Scott W. Caswell of Dover, d 1,593
Total vote 3,401
Majority for Leighton , 215
Twenty-second district :
Daniel M. Boyd of Londonderry, r. & p 2,651
Frank N. Young of Derry, d 2,415
Total vote 5,066
Majority for Boyd 236
Twenty-third district:
Clarence M. Collins of Danville, r. & p 2,383
William D. Ingalls of East Kingston, d 1,415
Total vote 3,798
Majority for Collins 968
Twenty-fourth district :
William J. Cater of Portsmouth, r 1,742
Calvin Page of Portsmouth, d 1,863
Oliver L. Frisbee of Portsmouth, p 172
Total vote 3,777
Plurality for Page 121
The vote on the expediency of calling a convention to revise the consti-
tution was favorable by 21,589 to 14,520, the total vote being 36,109 and the
majority, 7,069.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
359
Rockingham County.
r sheriff:
Ceylon Spinney of Portsmouth, r. & p 6,583
Joseph L. Schurman of Portsmouth, d 4,362
Total vote 10,945
Majority for Spinney 2,221
r county solicitor:
William H. Sleeper of Exeter, r. & p 6,073
Samuel W. Emery of Portsmouth, d 4,947
Total vote 11,025
Majority for Sleeper 1,131
r county treasurer:
Stewart Everett Rowe of Exeter, r 6,158
Forrest N. Tilton of East Kingston, d 4,577
Total vote 10,735
Majority for Rowe 1,581
register of deeds :
John W. A. Green of Exeter, r. & p 6,432
Wallace Keezer of Danville, d 4,364
Total vote 10,796
Majority for Green 2,068
register of probate:
Robert Scott of Exeter, r. & p 6,199
John F. Emery of Stratham, d 4,501
Total vote 10,700
Majority for Scott , 1,698
county commissioners: <
Norman H. Beane of Portsmouth, r. & p 6,394
William B. Underhill of Chester, r. & p 6,213
George A. Carlisle of Exeter, r. & p 6,150
John W. Sleeper of Plaistow, d 4,535
George A. Prescott of Kensington, d 4,482
George W. McCarthy of Portsmouth, d 4,450
Total vote 32,224
Strafford County.
sheriff :
Edward S. Young, of Dover, r. & p. 4,509
Joseph D. Willey of Milton, d 3,340
Total vote 7,849
Majority for Young 1 169
7,727
969
4,302
3,449
7,751
853
4,275
3,482
360 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
For county solicitor:
Albert P. Sherry of Dover, 'r. & p 4,348
James McCabe of Dover, d 3,379
Total vote
Majority for Sherry . .
For county treasurer:
Frank N. French of Dover, r. & p
Haven Doe of Somersworth, d
Total vote
Majority for French
For register of deeds:
G-eorge G. Welch of Dover, r. & p
Sumner W. Watson of Rochester, d
Total vote 7,757
Majority for Welch 793
For register of probate:
William W. Martin of Dover, r., d. & p 7,481
For county commissioners:
James B. Young of Rochester, r. & p
Lorenzo E. Baer of Rollinsford, r
Lewis A. Scruton of Dover, r. & p
Edgar J. Ham of Rochester, d
Frank M. Libby of Dover, d
Charles E. Hoitt of Durham, d
Total vote 23,212
Belknap County.
For sheriff:
Frederick D. Elliott of Laconia, r. & p. . .
Joseph R. Chase of Laconia, d
Total vote
Majority for Elliott
For county solicitor:
Fletcher Hale of Laconia, r. & p
Fortunat E. Normandin of Laconia, d.
Total vote
Majority for Hale
For county treasurer:
Charles J. Hayford of Laconia, r. & p
Charles E. Smith of Tilton, d
Total vote
Majority for Hayford
4,207
4,088
4,088
3,739
3,551
3,539
2,786
2,066
4,852
720
2,778
2,014
4,792
764
2,751
1,994
4,745
757
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 361
For register of deeds:
Herbert N. Thyng of New Hampton, r 2,711
Herbert N. Sanborn of Laconia, d. & p 2,074
Total vote 4,785
Majority for Thyng 637
For register of probate :
Thomas C. Hill of Laconia, r., d. & p 4,749
For county commissioners :
Arthur C. S. Randlett of Laconia, r. & p 2,705
Stephen L. Weeks of Grilmanton, r. & p 2,681
Walter C. Wyatt of Tilton, r. & p 2,449
Jonathan C. Shannon of Laconia, d 2,312
Matthias Kimball of Gilford, d 2,030
Ernest N. Sanborn of Belmont, d 2,000
Total vote 14,177
Carroll County.
For sheriff:
Wilbur H. Gilman of Wolfeboro, r 1,915
Arthur W. Chandler of Conway, d 2,222
Total vote 4,137
Majority for Chandler 307
'or county solicitor:
Walter D. H. Hill of Conway, r 2,199
William N. Rogers of Wakefield, d 1,909
Total vote 4,108
Majority for Hill 290
'or county treasurer:
Samuel A. Hidden of Tamworth, r 2,235
William M. Lord of Wakefield, d. ..,.'. 1,785
Total vote 4,020
Majority for Hidden 450
'or register of deeds:
Fred R. Eastman of Ossipee, r 2,331
Fred W. Bickford of Ossipee, d 1,715
Total vote 4,046
Majority for Eastman 616
or register of probate :
Charles S. Miles of Ossipee, r 2,303
Everett Hodgkins of Tamworth, d 1,748
Total vote 4,051
Majority for Miles 555
362
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
For county commissioners:
George A. Blanchard of Moultonborough, r 2,264
Arthur R. Shirley of Conway, r 2,232
John E. Perkins of Freedom, r 2,222
Dana J. Brown of Ossipee, d 1,800
William A. Bixby of Wolfeboro, d 1,797
William Pitman of Bartlett, d 1,779
Total vote 12,094
Merrimack County.
For sheriff:
Charles P. Smith of Concord, r. & p 6,603
Benjamin J. Prescott of Concord, d 4,935
Total vote 11,538
Majority for Smith 1,668
For county solicitor:
William W. Thayer of Concord, r. & p 6,116
John W. Stanley of Concord, d 5,337
Total vote 11,453
Majority for Thayer 779
For county treasurer:
Harry F. Davis of Franklin, r. & p 6,144
Patrick J. Bolger of Concord, d 5,286
Total vote 11,430
Majority for Davis 858
For register of deeds:
Edmund H. Brown of Concord, r. & p 6,446
Fred C. Woodbury of Pittsfield, d 4,979
Total vote 11,425
Majority for Brown . 1,467
For register of probate:
Irad Eugene Keeler of Concord, r. & p 6,502
Frederick M. Colby of Warner, d 4,893
Total vote 11,395
Majority for Keeler 1,609
For county commissioners:
Arthur H. Britton of Concord, r. & p 6,576
John G. McQuilkin of Concord, r. & p 6,390
John F. Jewell of Warner, r. & p 6,321
Enos K. Sawyer of Franklin, d 5,075
Henry H. Chase of Concord, d 5,029
Edward Connelly of Henniker, d 4,897
Total vote 34,288
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
363
Hillsborough County.
jr sheriff:
John T. O'Dowd of Manchester, d
George L. Stearns of Manchester, r. & p
John Priem of Manchester, s
Scattering
Total vote
Plurality for O'Dowd
)r county solicitor:
John R. Spring of Nashua, r. & p
Alvin J. Lucier of Nashua, d
Scattering ,
Total vote
Plurality for Spring
Majority for Spring •.
>r county treasurer:
Albert H. White of Manchester, r. & p
Anson G. Osgood of Manchester, d
William H. Sprigg of Manchester, s
Scattering
Total vote
Plurality for White
Majority for White
r register of deeds:
Calvin R. Wood of Nashua, r. & p
Samuel J. Dearborn of Manchester, d
Michael B. Roth of Manchester, s
Scattering
Total vote '
Plurality for Wood
Majority for Wood
r register of probate:
Elbridge J. Copp of Nashua, r. & p
Samuel J. Connor of Manchester, d
Scattering
Total vote
Plurality for Copp
Majority for Copp
r county commissioners:
James H. Hunt of Nashua, r. & p
Albert T. Barr of Manchester, r. & p
Edson H. Patch of Francestown, r. & p
Theophile J. Labrecque of Manchester, d. ....
10,018
9,989
329
1
20,337
29
10,087
9,869
1
19,957
218
217
10,370
9,083
332
1
19,786
1,287
954
10,475
9,177
300
1
19,953
1,298
997
10,454
9,103
1
19,558
1,351
1,350
10,627
10,427
9,832
9,158
364 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
John J. Baker of Hudson, d 9,037
Fred W. Gould of Greenfield, d 8,537
Scattering 1
Total vote 57,619
Cheshire County.
For sheriff:
Edward H. Lord of Keene, r. & p 3,589
Andrew J. Sweeney of Keene, d 2,147
George W. Atwood of Swanzey, s 108
Scattering 1
Total vote
Plurality for Lord
Majority for Lord
For county solicitor:
Philip H. Faulkner of Keene, r. & p
Richard J. Wolfe of Keene, d
Leon H. Fellows of Keene, s
Total vote
Plurality for Faulkner
Majority for Faulkner
For county treasurer:
Wallace L. Mason of Keene, r. & p
John B. Adams of Keene, d
Herber L. Fisher of Keene, s
Total vote
Plurality for Mason
Majority for Mason
For register of deeds:
Charles C. Buffum of Keene, r. & p
Fred J. Marvin of Alstead, d
Samuel E. Howard of Keene, s
Total vote
Plurality for Buffum
Majority for Buffum
For register of probate:
Adolf W. Pressler of Keene, r. & p
John J. Landers of Keene, d
Robert B. Chase of Keene, s ,
Total vote 5,628
Plurality for Pressler 1 247
Majority for Pressor 1,138
5,845
1,442
1,333
3,497
2,137
103
5,737
1,360
1,257
3,467
2,151
102
5,720
1,316
1,214
3,495
2,183
106
5.734
1,362
1,256
3,383
2,136
109
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 365
For county commissioners:
Frank A. Davis of Hinsdale, r. & p 3,379
Marquis O. Spaulding of Keene, r. & p 3,331
Charles M. Norwood of Keene, r. & p 3,302
Merrill Mason of Marlborough, d 2,233
Benjamin F. Allen of Keene, d 2,183
Andrew E. Towne of Keene, d 2,168
Isaac T. Barron of Keene, s Ill
Jeremiah Donovan of Keene, s Ill
George H. Perry of Winchester, s 110
Scattering 4
Total vote 16,932
Sullivak County.
For sheriff:
Albert I. Barton of Croydon, r. & p 2,269
Alexander C. Gion of Newport, d 1,921
Total vote
Majority for Barton
^r county solicitor:
Henry S. Richardson of Claremont, r. & p
Frank O. Chellis of Newport, d
Total vote
Majority for Richardson
'or county treasurer:
Walter H. Perry of Charlestown, r
Harry T. Eaton of Claremont, d
Total vote
Majority for Perry
'or register of deeds:
Charles W. Rounsevel of Newport, r. & p
Michael J. Hourihan of Newport, d
Total vote
Majority for Rounsevel
'or register of probate:
Elisha M. Kempton of Newport, r
Tyler L. Barker of Newport, d
Total vote 4,029
Majority for Kempton 607
'or county commissioners :
Henry C. Sanders, Sr., of Claremont, r 2,357
Frederick W. Aiken of Newport, r 2,286
William W. Ballock of Cornish, r 2,217
4,190
348
2,291
1,823
4,114
468
2,216
1,850
4,066
366
2,466
1,620
4,086
846
2,318
1,711
366
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Arthur L. Fitch of Claremont, d 1,912
Frank M. Harding of Sunapee, d 1,740
Perley Walker of Grantham, d 1,668
Total vote 12,180
Grafton County.
For sheriff:
Joseph P. Huckins of Plymouth, r. & p 4,930
Benjamin M. Reynolds of Lebanon, d 4,081
George E. Walker of Lisbon, proh 25
Total vote 9,036
Plurality for Huckins 849
Majority for Huckins 824
For county solicitor:
Raymond U. Smith of Haverhill, r. & p 4,885
Edward J. Cummings of Littleton, d 4,093
Total vote 8,978
Majority for Smith 792
For county treasurer:
Earnest H. Hallett of Lisbon, r. & p 4,960
Willis F. Hardy of Ashland, d 3,963
Arthur N. Drury of Haverhill, proh 26
Total vote 8,949
Plurality for Hallett 997
Majority for Hallett 971
For register of deeds:
William J. Randolph of Plymouth, r. & p 5,069
John Keniston of Plymouth, d 3,949
Charles H. Dimick of Lyme, proh 23
Total vote 9,041
Plurality for Randolph 1,120
Majority for Randolph 1,097
For register of probate:
Russell T. Bartlett of Haverhill, r. & p . . . 5,010
George W. Pike of Lisbon, d 3,940
Harris B. Page of Plymouth, proh 22
Total vote 8,972
Plurality for Bartlett 1,070
Majority for Bartlett 1,048
For county commissioners:
Ora A. Brown of Ashland, r. & p 4,956
George H. Turner of Bethlehem, r. & p 4,909
Harry E. Morrison of Orford, r. & p 4,904
Roland A. Lewin of Hanover, d 4 024
Edward B. Parker of Franconia, d 4,012
Charles D. Whittier of Orange, d 3,968
Total vote 26 773
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 367
Coos County.
For sheriff:
George W. Brown of Berlin, r. & p 3,282
Thomas M. Toohey of Berlin, d 2,618
David Holms of Gorham, s 119
Total vote 6,019
Plurality for Brown 664
Majority for Brown 545
For county solicitor:
Fred W. Baker of Lancaster, r. & p 2,663
Harry G. Noyes of Gorham, d 2,993
James Glover of Gorham, s 148
Total vote 5,804
Plurality for Noyes 330
Majority for Noyes 182
For county treasurer:
John D. Annis of Colebrook, r 2,834
Daniel W. Coffey of Berlin, d 2,861
Irving Bailey of Berlin, s 155
Total vote 5,850
Plurality for Coffey 27
For register of deeds:
David Eugene Rowell of Lancaster, r 2,806
Edward J. Daley of Stratford, d 2,969
George L. Marrer of Berlin, s 147
Total vote 5,922
Plurality for Daley 163
Majority for Daley 16
for register of probate:
Fielding Smith of Lancaster, r. & p 2,916
Leo A. Parent of Berlin, d 2,702
Ephreme Boutin of Berlin, s 153
Total vote 5771
Plurality for Smith 214
Majority for Smith 61
^r county commissioners :
Joseph A. Vaillancourt of Berlin, r. & p 2,916
Alba C. Hicks of Colebrook, d 2,856
Frank D. Page of Whitefield, r. & p 2,768
Wheatley B. Cook of Stewartstown, r 2,767
Antoine Babin of Berlin, d 2,685
William A. Harris of Whitefield, d 2,621
Peter Henry of Berlin, s 132
Henry E. Stahl of Berlin, s 130
Ed O. Colby of Whitefield, p 12
Total vote 16,887
368
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY.
Atkinson
Auburn
Brentwood
Candia
Chester
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
East Kingston..
Epping
Exeter
Fremont
Greenland
Hampstead
Hampton
Hampton Falls.
Kensington
Kingston
Londonderry ...
Newcastle
Newfields
Newington
Newmarket
Newton
North Hampton.
Northwood
Nottingham
Plaistow
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Raymond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton.
Stratham
Windham
President.
50
78
84
107
111
101
135
547
48
122
552
74
89
97
217
89
54
123
176
34
61
19
184
128
92
130
109
141
264
485
147
158
132
138
135
286
42
149
38
71
Totals
84
52
110
59
36
96
725
68
202
362
35
58
81
162
23
52
132
144
83
57
37
300
71
113
96
67
71
339
448
274
202
122
179
149
124
48
195
28
76
38
Governor.
5,866 5,637
48
50
85
91
112
119
10:5
134
575
53
119
590
77
103
105
237
90
58
124
200
37
65
23
178
127
96
138
113
135
285
519
146
177
138
145
143
289
41
146
40
73
72
6,151 4,
35
99
45
27
83
645
64
201
283
26
42
59
124
16
43
119
103
78
47
32
292
57
100
80
58
63
382
254
168
109
168
131
92
41
142
25
69
28
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
309
President.
STRAFFORD
COUNTY.
Barrington . . .
Dover-
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Durham
Farmington . .
Lee
Madbury
Middleton . . .
Milton
New Durham. .
Rochester 1 —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Rollinsford ...
Somersworth —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Strafford
Totals
126
351
321
323
401
17
115
106
66
44
42
241
43
157
133
153
131
166
231
110
90
89
74
53
24
131
4,037
93
220
289
167
294
189
85
301
62
40
43
144
91
173
193
125
259
135
186
151
103
144
120
221
118
94
1,040
Governor.
a !
. I
-d
w
a
05
a
«
>,
a>
p
M
W
130
78
383
176
356
235
:::,;;
130
418
259
19
185
111
74
416
274
66
59
45
40
43
43
252
122
39
88
177
136
138
176
159
111
144
227
173
116
233
161
111
147
4,234
96
98
94
138
74
119
48
221
24
115
L32
83
3,611
370
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
BELKNAP
COUNTY.
President.
Alton i 205
Barnstead [ 134
Belmont i 127
Center Harbor ! 48
Gilford 106
Gilmanton 117
Laconia—
Ward 1 118
Ward 2 188
Ward 3 ! 93
Ward 4 210
Ward 5 206
Ward 6 327
Meredith 246
New Hampton 89
Sanbornton I 127
Tilton ; 238
Totals 2,579
178
153
146
58
92
126
118
187
57
132
182
200
85
270
2,310
Governor.
^
j
DO
&
„
ti
to
A
O
CD
M
-*i
>>
a
&
CD
M
£
1
211
167
1
144
142
1
136
140
53
52
4
118
69
3
126
112
127
109
5
194
175
1
99
50
1
215
126
....
213
167
1
18
334
184
14
250
214
98
77
143
67
i
236
261
50
2,697
2,112
1
2 I
41
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
371
President.
Governor.
CARROLL
COUNTY.
J
"d
^
u
t3
w
2
t*
a
ft
to
ft
co
n
o
d
o
£
CO
3
to
CD
.2
co
to
d
d
>»
>>
2
e3
M
£
ffl
w
M
W
M
£
3
Albany
12
25
13
22
Bartlett
84
146
3
i
87
135
2
2
i
Brookfield
36
32
32
32
Chatham
27
38
26
37
Conway
426
387
7
4
435
352
7
4
Eaton
54
39
56
36
Effingham
87
62
88
58
1
Freedom
54
107
59
98
Hart's Location...
2
2
2
2
Jackson
59
61
i
56
59
1
Madison
88
59
86
58
Moultonborough ..
218
29
1
221
23
1
237
133
174
131
"i
2
241
134
162
118
"i
1
Sandwich
1
Tamworth
130
117
140
93
Tuftonboro
92
97
l
99
86
l
Wakefield
167
212
1
175
198
1
Wolfe boro
353
285
9
1
362
269
9
1
Totals
2,259
2,003
22
10
I 2,312
1,838
2
22
10
372
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
MERRIMACK
COUNTY.
President.
Allenstown
Andover . .
Boscawen
Bow ,
Bradford .
Canterbury-
Chichester
Concord-
Ward 1 ...
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 ...
Ward 4 ...
Ward 5 ...
Ward 6 ...
Ward 7 ...
Ward 8 ...
Ward 9 ...
Danbury
Dunbarton .
Epsom
Franklin —
Ward 1 ....
Ward 2 ...,
Ward 3 ....
Henniker
Hill
Hooksett
Hopkinton ...
Loudon ,
Newbury
New London.
Northfield ...
Pembroke ...
Pittsfield ....
Salisbury ....
Sutton
Warner
Webster
Wilmot
Totals
212
73
136
464
343
367
147
85
78
99
179
168
268
185
92
154
218
100
62
119
250
62
88
212
70
74
91
121
144
184
139
115
72
80
90
120
62
82
83
82
5,970
294
111
117
412
219
344
373
218
209
87
43
92
112
265
244
180
43
190
217
100
71
93
133
284
304
63
106
125
53
81
5,967
Governor.
95
111
144
179
146
101
78
69
88
117
67
77
87
77
202
289
76
147
501
362
384
539
97
139
100 ;
99
354
195
309
303
204
193
81
160
7
182
106
2
160
248
6
253
237
205
150
96
36
2
156
166
3
222
206
1
103
89
62
66
1
121
85
209
123 :
1
218
258
4
247
305
1
60
62
97
92
220
110
67
50
75
72
47
6,170
5,443
2
29
4
15
5
9
1
5
1
14
2
11
1
152
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
373
President.
Governor
HILLS-
BOROUGH
COUNTY.
-a
u
o
xix
o
J3
u
ft
S3
H
I
"1
"i
i
3
-i
4
4
8
3
"4
"5
2
"i
1
3
1
"i
to
<v
>>
o>
M
1
a*
02
c.
ft
104
176
138
74
49
21
87
294
44
75
58
291
122
189
40
92
453
539
538
452
160
496
161
360
336
294
307
274
280
29
118
474
42
417
243
99
117
54
124
299
367
116
80
127
105
72
56
68
56
267
72
168
103
264
69
137
32
56
179
341
424
352
718
538
637
536
343
269
431
301
317
34
93
265
37
217
223
290
135
82
187
444
560
363
2
2
4
..!
5
3
2
1
"6
2
6
3
1
2
13
32
20
24
30
10
16
5
71
105
31
3
'l5
10
5
8
5
'21
3
18
110
186
139
75
50
21
86
305
43
77
64
340
129
207
42
103
462
587
571
462
172
520
167
391
366
305
329
279
294
32
130
479
50
438
259
105
127
54
132
377
374
148
67
112
97
68
48
65
47
253
70
159
89
217
55
109
30
45
151
288
367
320
663
487
608
479
277
248
411
274
285
28
82
224
29
180
192
260
115
76
156
405
510
314
" i
2
"i
"2
2
""2
6
*"i
3
"2
2
2
2
3
1'
"5
3
2
..!
-i
\
2
8
29
19
24
27
9
14
5
64
87
31
2
•ii
9
5
8
1
'l7
4
16
1
2
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington
Brookline
Francestown
"*i
Greenfield
Greenville
Hancock
Hillsborough
Hollis
4
3
Litchfield
Lyndeborough
Manchester —
Ward 1
Ward 2
"3
3
Ward 3
Ward 4
3
5
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7
3
Ward 8
i
Ward 9
5
Ward 10
Ward 11
Ward 12
3
Ward 13
Mason
Merrimack
Milford ,
Mont Vernon
Nashua —
Ward 1
i
1
Ward 2
1
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7
Ward 8 ....
Ward 9
2
374
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
President.
G-overnoi
HILLS-
BOROUGH
COUNTY.
o
*5
—Concluded.
*
u
-tf
t-,
P<
ht
to
a
a
a
o
£
oa
A
«0
«o
bC
w
to
a
&
>>
£
g
a
*
n
fl
<x>
&
o
M
1
New Boston
134
99
136
89
New Ipswich
73
37
6
77
27
6
99
258
79
239
2
3
"i
100
262
69
220
""2
3
2
Peterborough
1
Sharon
1
12
9
3
....
34
21
36
17
1
1
1
Weare
167
191
3
6
172
178
3
4
Wilton
154
209
1
3
164
187
1
1
Windsor
4
4
3
4
Totals
9,927
10,939
502
60
10,546
9,754
27
445
50
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
375
CHESHIRE
COUNTY.
President.
Governor.
Alstead ! 91
Chesterfield ! 93
Dublin i 60
Fitzwilliam j 95
Gilsum ! 56
Harrisville 59
Hinsdale 204
Jaffrey 186
Keene —
Ward 1 307
Ward 2 256
Ward 3 248
Ward 4 201
Ward 5 169
Marlborough 164
Marlow j 41
Nelson 31
Richmond . 50
Rindge | 110
Roxbury | 7
Stoddard j 21
Sullivan 36
Surry | 31
Swanzey l 162
Troy I 101
Walpole ! 210
Westmoreland 61
Winchester 287
Totals 3,337
54
39
53
40
83
198
196
210
135
146
89
171
108
31
12
36
41
3
21
12
20
194
111
353
73
251
2,779
4
121
3 I
o I
02
is
i£
to
d
03
A
(0
>>
■s
>»
<D
o;
M
W
M
94
64
131
55
63
212
85
42
28
37
37
73
136
178
321
177
248
114
267
120
209
72
168
161
179
87
42
27
32
12
49
27
111
36
10
3
•24
20
37
10
33
15
159
176
1
100
100
240
246
78
45
283
210
7
3,459
2,274
4
3
114
10
376
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SULLIVAN
COUNTY.
Acworth
Charlestown
Claremont . .
Cornish
Croydon
Goshen
Grantham . .
Langdon
Lempster ...
Newport
Plainfield ...
Springfield .
Sunapee
Unity
Washington
President.
Governor.
Totals 2,193 2,215
65
189
669
116
56
37
39
40
42
540
108
69
128
58
37
Wilson, d.
a
o
a
CD
n
46
200
906
80
30
43
42
37
48
366
123
49
135
64
46
"2
22
... |
...
'.*.'. 1
"2
■ ■* 1
•••
-3
nd
„<
42
fH
to
ft
02
a
a
69
40
200
162
723
752
2
22
127
60
55
23
42
30
39
40
40
32
40
47
570
307
2
118
102
69
45
132
119
69
47
47
34
2
2,340
1,840
2
26
10
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
377
GRAFTON
COUNTY.
President.
60
174
87
11
99
21
198
117
222
31
12
7
176
48
92
24
246
478
17
104
35
621
50
303
489
4
35
139
43
24
87
68
307
97
75
81
7
39
72
84
192
115
23
162
30
151
78
1. il-
ls
32
5
137
Governor.
88
82
1
25
218
1
378
3
32
3
80
62
570
6
38
303
576
7
2
61
71
35
20
75
67
286
8
115
2
62
2
87
"81
71
i
Totals
4,795 4,644
29
•V
ri
a
ft
A
to
t>>
>>
CD
M
w
M
61
81
182
177
109
91
18
17
103
151
25
26
207
130
121
63
228
125
32
16
13
31
7
5
192
115
50
79
94
81
29
22
255
170
658
202
19
29
1
112
66
37
59
1
646
504
50
36
311
288
491
564
6
2
40
45
146
59
47
26
23
19
96
62
86
48
333
250
104
105
77
55
91
69
7
48
69
76
66
5.230
4,003
2
,«'
.,
ft
a
.
M
<s
b
CD
3
2
1
"*2
"i
"i
'"5
n
"i
2
1
3
3
3
1
1
"3
2
'"2
7
1
"i
'5
'"6
2
1
2
'"i
3
47
27
378
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
President.
Governor.
COOS
COUNTY.
a
Berlin-
Ward 1 .„., ! 178
Ward 2 242
Ward 3 t 203
Ward 4 68
Carroll j 82
Clarksville 14
Colebrook ' 254
Columbia < 91
Dalton j 54
Dummer \ 11
Errol ! 24
Gorham 149
Jefferson 129
Lancaster 420
Milan | 75
Northumberland .. 183
Pittsburg j 84
Randolph ! 14
Shelburne I 24
Stark j 38
Stewartstown 127
Stratford 60
Wentworth's Loc'n 3
Whitefield 235
Totals 2,762
316
184
140
346
77
258
59
10
19
76
106
150
9
210
3,247
123
19
90
1
48
287
45
51
33
38
246
20
1
2
1
"*2
210
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
379
Congressman.
Convention.
License.
FIRST
.
g
CONGRESSIONAL
M
DISTRICT.
*
eS
H
o
n3
^q
*
m
id
£
O
02
M
fc
tH
fc
(H
fe;
Albany
Allenstown
Alton
Atkinson
Auburn
Barnstead
Barrington ....
Bartlett
Bedford
Belmont
Brentwood
Brookfield
Candia
Canterbury
Center Harbor .
Chatham
Chester
Chichester
Conway
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
Dover-
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Durham
East Kingston .
Eaton
Effingham
Epping
Epsom
Exeter
Farmington
Freedom
Fremont
Gilford
Gilmanton
Goffstown
Greenland
Hampstead
Hampton
Hampton Falls. .
Hart's Location.
Hooksett
206
51
80
140
133
91
77
131
88
35
111
73
49
26
116
89
428
113
144
565
381
349
330
408
15
110
53
56
93
117
95
529
420
56
79
122
126
272
101
106
247
91
2
155
22
118
171
35
75
142
75
133
173
139
37
31
102
69
53
37
53
80
356
24
81
631
339
267
102
24
69
113
286
40
55
125
14
2
170
8
178 • ...
235 12
149 2
268 : ' 7
186
76 3
64
36
52 j ...
201 1
3
76
108
5
33
74
69
38
52
126
16
li*
36
33
14
6
38
43
114
36
72
358
91
119
80
135
20
39
24
6
19
78
46
265
141
24
10
34
46
8
28
40
32
45
71
25
50
36
42
30
11
46
30
23
3
54
25
180
20
.37
239
78
51
38
73
4
35
21
16
18
74
27
236
156
44
40
53
55
121
117
8
30
97
26
24
27
45
14
5
31
24
5
2,
16
14
120
18
83
610
16
15
8
18
165
23
213
236
18
11
22
173
97
85
i
16
21
9
2
39
20
8
7
65
92
88
10
21
1
2
2
82
87
124
10
76
218
41
55
143
110
107
91
161
60
33
99
67
58
18
99
73
383
68
103
556
106
48
27
44
124
85
559
375
66
53
111
106
293
63
91
201
53
1
176
380
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL,
DISTRICT.
—Continued.
Hudson . . .
Jackson ...
Kensington
Kingston . .
Laconia—
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Lee
Litchfield
Londonderry . .
Loudon
Madbury
Madison
Manchester-
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6 ,
Ward 7
Ward 8
Ward 9
Ward 10
Ward 11
Ward 12
Ward 13
Meredith
Merrimack
Middleton
Milton
Moultonborough
Newcastle
New Durham...
New Hampton .
Newfields
Newington
Newmarket
Newton
North Hampton
Northfield
Northwood
Nottingham ....
Congressman.
Convention.
License.
201
59
59
128
125
182
100
220
215
330
68
42
195
104
42
416
524
525
433
180
517
175
392
351
275
289
262
266
239
115
43
248
220
35
40
98
71
21
176
126
98
207
129
113
102
54
41
113
109
181
49
123
165
185
59
29
105
86
38
58
192
347
403
352
653
497
607
489
305
280
455
294
312
216
94
43
113
23
79
88
73
42
31
293
58
99
129
87
59
3
58
58
83
40
94
77
120
29
10
45
37
29
15
156
242
272
256
355
291
361
264
175
185
270
194
180
74
46
10
99
22
17
28
40
31
6
240
33
15
73
37
24
128
107
88
50
114
46
131
55
62
62
25
30
91
40
11
69
42
34
31
24
32
13
79
49
46
66
49
57
27
16
16
103
56
44
33
128
12
15
26
13
32
3
294
17
20
54
80
70
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
381
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
Ossipee
Pelham
Pembroke ....
Pittsfield
Plaistow
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Raymond
Rochester —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Rollinsford ...
Rye
Salem
Sanbornton ...
Sandown
Sandwich ,
Seabrook
Somersworth—
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
South Hampton
Strafford
Stratham
Tfvmworth
Tilton
uftonboro
Wakefield
Windham
Wolfeboro
Congressman.
Convention.
Totals
"3
t*
t>»
>>
,a
o
o
2
o
238
165
98
62
218
254 1
258
281
142
52
271
312
419
476
136
265 |
167
184
129
115
142
167
178
138
134
181
159
112
151
217
169
119
248
168
110
144
134
139 1
277
108 !
138
70
43
43
135
110
172
129
90
99
93
141
75
117
52
219
27
115
39
25
132
87
71
70
140
91
232
264
98
87
175
196
71
28
367
275
826
10.806
9
592
1 91
1 20
1 185
3 212
1 21
113
4 219
2 j 82
.. ; 60
1 39
4 69
36
81
38
55
50
77
97
20
93
43
11
41
40
25
32
51
140
44
7
71
30
29
127
14
69
20
185
144 10.340
License.
34
130
46
35
17
71
?,n
?,7
10
22
29
45
114
51
159
14
78
254
164
172
286
27
109
51
122
51
39
108
34
43
7
24
13
31
17
66
82
23
26
7
9
10
28
8
41
55
23
19
31
18
108
62
44
28
41
134
33
10
115
121
6.407
173
108
93
166
103
45
105
156
35
111
76
75
3ft0
77
130
66
387
382
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SECOND
CON-
GRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
Congressman.
Convention.
License.
Acworth 69
Alexandria 58
Alstead 91
Amherst 108
Andover 145
Antrim 181
Ashland 176
Bath 76
Bennington 73
Benton 11
Berlin —
Ward 1 180
Ward 2 242 :
Ward 3 208
Ward 4 80
Bethlehem 103
Boscawen 133
Bow 75
Bradford 86
Bridgewater 24
Bristol 201
Brookline 51
Campton 115
Canaan 224
Carroll ! 81
Charlestown ! 185
Chesterfield 93
Claremont i 659
Clarksville 17
Colebrook 233
Columbia ' 88
Concord-
Ward 1 ; 186
Ward 2 i 71
Ward 3 136
Ward 4 464
Ward 5 332
Ward 6 353
Ward 7 503
Ward 8 84
Ward 9 132
Cornish 123
Croydon 51
Dalton 58
Danbury 84
Deering 19
Dorchester 33
Dublin 52
39
66
176
114
185
121
68
23
293
286
146
100
152
114
68
117
26
133
50
66
127
88
161
42
785
45
230
42
308
99
112
386
222
337
340
218
200
61
25
47
79
64
14
37
16
16
23
45
85
41
127
46
47
1
125
152
86
44
67
52
102
72
43
35
48
46
96
31
606
2
109
15
114
54
39
18
60
28
255
124
172
72
206
100
206
108
115
22
68
36
30
44
10
29
9
29
31
41
14
11
13
13
21
16
25
39
57
31
62
103
58
35
16
13
52
39
44
21
34
76
11
54
13
46
14
30
96
23
71
25 j
332
22 !
130
48
18
17
63
25
170
46
95
14
31
36
14
65
4
61
29
22
128
48
126
50
554
6
232
19
48
59
120
92
137
172
211
105
61
19
119
151
70
104
22
165
63
78
155
m
179
61
880
27
289
61
104
42
67
78
22
23
45
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
383
SECOND
CON-
GRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
—Continued.
Congressman.
Convention.
License.
5 ; 54
6 97
6 | 135
18
15
23
6
27
81
14
40
127
158
17
97
21
109
93
41
32
128
75
32
114
70
184
41
304
21
17
33
12
1
63
19
34
21
24
22
34
44
18
71
21
48
23
22
57
13
38
113
30
209
7
84
22
139
77
22
41
74
76
43
48
34
46
29
37
201
16
31
268
11
38
65
18
31
16
16
105
23
43
48
33
140
11
100
4
238
189
24
13
35
131
56
26
59
26
4
145
15
80
51
47
55
216
32
96
41
57
124
32
89
245
69
485
28
191
68
264
196
74
101
227
209
124
138
471
12
54
9
39
304
677
21
39
384
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SECOND
CON-
GRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
—Continued.
Congressman.
Convention.
Lincoln 48
Lisbon I 259
Littleton 480
Livermore 6
Lyman 31
Lyme ' 139
Lyndeborough 101
Marlborough 171
Marlow 42
Mason 32
Milan 82
Milford 435
Monroe 46
Mont Vernon ! 47
Nashua-
Ward 1 445
Ward 2 '■ 279
Ward 3 115
Ward 4 , 141
Ward 5 70
Ward 6 162
Ward 7 ! 346
Ward 8 ■ 425
Ward 9 171
Nelson 31
New Boston ' 135
Newbury 63
New Ipswich 73
New London , 119
Newport i 547
Northumberland ... ! 195
Orange ' 20
Orford 93
Peterborough 231
Piermont 70
Pittsburg ; 79
Plainfield 115
Plymouth 316
Randolph 13
Richmond 43
Rindge 105
Roxbury ! 7
Rumney ' 89
Salisbury 59
Sharon 9
Shelbnrne 25
Springfield 69
Stark 41
35
346
571
2
59
59
48
89
28
29
66
240
26
29
178
182
269
110
63
147
393
485
311
11
65
27
90
319
215
19
63
237
51
51
108
266
10
32
34
3
118
62
3
16
45
69
1 I
i I
134
67
19
84
276
288
180
14
50
44
20
71
191
170
3
16
157
16
7
35
120
3
15
28
5
31
11
4
8
20
10
<D
o
*H
£
18
17
86
152
306
169
6
9
33
40
49
37
37
46
59
21
13
9
18
21
54
344
144
8
31
14
18
235
85
121
35
License.
74
73
32
6
57
26
27
34
243
86
11
37
102
30
143
3
17
33
3
45
33
3
5
21
43
OJ
6
t*
ft
2
59
80
304
188
525
4
2
8
35
20
109
13
81
37
152
31
35
19
29
23
93
213
452
6
42
10
....
33
'"i
"27
79
102
52
45
18
66
20
122
198
597
225
233
9
14
36
57
157
253
15
54
24
86
31
123
96
293
3
9
20
49
8
77
3
7
25
104
12
62
9
4
22
20
38
26
55
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
385
SECOND
CON-
GRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
tewartstown
toddard
tratf ord
ullivan
unapee
urry
utton
wanzey
emple
hornton
roy
nity
falpole
Earner
r arren
r ashington .......
r aterville
eare
ebster
entworth
entworth's Loc'n
estmoreland
hitefield
lmot
ilton
inchester
indsor
oodstock
Totals
Congressman.
128 !
24
48
38 j
132
33 i
96
155
34
72
93 |
64'
224
201
80
42
7
163
66
40
3
77
232
74!
153
277
4
75
91 :
18!
147
9
114 i
13
93
170
17
60
103
45
266
129
75
31
185
51
78
9
45
208
73
198
210
3
64
Convention.
License.
33
13
72
7
64 1
5
47 i
88
14
20
68
19
133
90
41
24
7
70
26
26
1
14
94
27 !
130
280
1
43
43
10
42
21
69
15
35
69
13
11
48
30
146
55
30
18
"*79
20
21
"24
70
22
61
107
3
34
113
13
88
3
64
6
35
116
1
3
42
28
241
41
16
28
'129
1
20
91
19
104
237
1
15
76
23
108
37
164
31
92
175
38
54
136
64
300
160
84
37
7
171
62
68
5
56
237
65
214
292
5
100
22,296 20,145 30 570 124 11,249 1 8,118
386
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
COUNCILOR
DISTRICT
No. 1.
Albany
Alexandria
Ashland
Bartlett
Bath
Benton
Berlin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Bethlehem
Bridgewater ...
Bristol
Campton
Canaan
Carroll
Chatham
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Conway
Dalton
Dorchester
Dnmmer
Easton
Eaton
Effingham
Ellsworth
Enfield
Errol
Pranconia
Freedom
Gorham
Grafton
Groton
Hart's Location
Hanover
Haverhill
Hebron
Holderness
Jackson
12
58
177
86
93
14
171
244
196
71
103
24
194
113
223
83
26
21
343
103
424
58
32
19
12
54
90
7
189
20
52
58
145
89
25
2
238
500
18
112
55
id
V.
„j
ft
<D
>,
rC
c3
o
pq
G
n
23
80
2
178
1
127
1
2
94
19
295
25
290
13
154
1
65
105
22
141
2
26
129
i
62
9
122
86
1
36
40
... |
146
31
344
1
45
14
21
...
32
35
56
4
113
33
74
98
221
i
)
78
■
19
2
167
2
287
3
| 28
1
3
68
58
1
COUNCILOR
DISTRICT
No. 1.— Con-
cluded.
Jefferson
Lancaster
Landaff
Lebanon
Lincoln
Lisbon
Littleton
Livermore
Lyman
Lyme
Madison
Milan
Northumberland .
Monroe
Northumberland .
Orange
Orford
Ossipee
Piermont
Pittsburg
Plymouth
Randolph
Rumney
Sandwich
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown ...
Stratford
Tamworth
Thornton
Tuftonboro
Warren
Waterville
Wentworth
W'tworth's Lc'n
Whitefield
Wolf^boro
Woodstock
Totals
ni
to
u
jj
ft
.
03
u
08
o
6
pq
cb
w
135
123
436
277
1
36
59
l
603
491
2
51
33
298
285
486
559
7
4
2
35
46
137
56
87
57
83
62
1
210
202
25
47
23
210
202
25
20
19
93
59
237
161
70
52
91
42
323
249
5
11
11
97
107
2
128
104
1
26
16
1
42
68
l
2
148
77
l
65
135
134
89
74
56
2
97
86
1
-79
71
7
42
75
3
9
251
181
2
358
263
9
76
63
9,894
8,272
7
240
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
387
50
206
138
135
138
91
33
107
138
377
358
344
416
16
111
54
117
596
437
72
111
127
98
103
229
92
53
126
66
46
43
257
39
32
67
22
35
162
138
73
133
37
32
23
77
170
223
130
261
185
68
64
100
270
252
24
67
108
42
57
121
12
40
110
58
36
43
no
88
82
44
32
COUNCILOR
DISTRICT NO. 2.
—Concluded.
Newmarket
Newton
North Hampton.
Northwood
Nottingham
Plaistow
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Rochester —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Rollinsford ....
Rye
Sandown
Seabrook
Somersworth —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
South Hampton.
Strafford
Stratham
Wakefield
Totals
174
127
97
136
113
131
233
401
129
149
125
202
154
173
188
183
271
114
138
40
137
94
96
72
47
21
40
135
69
176
9,610
293
52
97
79
55
58
341
499
270
199
114
118
166
99
188
109
139
143
139
39
133
97
138
118
218
116
24
82
69
191
7,990
388
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
COUNCILOR
DISTRICT
NO. 3.
Auburn
Candia
Chester
Derry
Hooksett ...
Londonderry-
Manchester—
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 ..
Ward 3 ..
Ward 4 ..
Ward 5 ..
Ward 6 ..
Ward 7 ..
M
^
d
Pi
a
u
<x>
o
<s
o
Hi
>
^
O
74
71
114
92
3
115
44
544
593
9
155
165
1
191
89
444
148
4
3
566
291
9
530
372
27
454
329
1
19
144
689
1
24
519
480
3
27.
117
666
1 3
1 8
COUNCILOR
DISTRICT
NO. 3.
— Concluded.
Manchester
Ward 8 .
Ward 9 ,
Ward 10
Ward 11
Ward 12
Ward 13
Raymond . ,
Salem
Windham .
Totals .
354
294
309
200
202
144
284
239
412
357
377
163
82
27
6,186 6,461 13
33:
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
389
1 ....
2 ....
3 ....
4 ....
5 ....
Id ....
>orough
rough
106
182
132
73
49
93
19
60
93
85
53
305
44
76
66
62
311
204
124
201
173
93
63
110
87
<;7
46
41
63
25
46
44
35
247
64
156
87
66
213
131
53
100
177
302
173
234
116
255
121
198
83
165
161
43
29
102
45
160
89
42
28
27
27
122
78
446
212
COUNCILOR
DISTRICT
NO. 4.
—Concluded.
Mont Vernon.
Nashua —
Ward 1 ....
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4 ....
Ward 5
Ward 6 ....
Ward 7
Ward 8
Ward 9
Nelson
New Boston. . .
New Ipswich.
Pelham
Peterborough
Richmond
Rindge
Roxbury
Sharon
Stoddard
Sullivan
Surry
Swanzey
Temple
Troy
Walpole
Weare
Westmoreland
Wilton
Winchester . ..
Windsor
Totals
430
271
117
126
62
128
315
387
167
29
133
76
93
249
46
105
25
36
30
151
27
100
211
169
75
149
277
3
20
172
160
241
112
64
150
387
459
259
11
84
26
66
211
27
30
3
4
20
11
15
174
20
96
280
178
47
184
203
4
10
8,747
6,903
11 234
390
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
COUNCILOR
DISTRICT
NO. 6.
o
u
m
O
3
ft
6
m
W
COUNCILOR
DISTRICT
NO. 5.
—Concluded.
6
O
u
O
n3
>>
3
ft
"o
u
03
t
Acworth
70
88
144
143
78
94
71
48
182
87
696
203
75
144
492
350
359
507
87
119
124
53
85
77
97
187
150
264
38
114
• 177
101
64
107
72
51
154
78
699
282
95
101
357
199
320
320
218
209
57
22
81
39
81
102
246
221
28
38
149
34
"i
"i
"3
"2
"i
1
"i
22
3
2
28
17
5
5
14
2
9
8
13
15
"4
Hopkinton
230
39
118
18ft
195
32
110
169
K9
1
"i
Allenstown
Laconia —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Boscawen
Bradford
Ward 3 . <*4
Canterbury
Center Harbor .. .
Charlestown
Chichester
Claremont
Concord —
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Lempster
Loudon
Meredith
211 j 117
205 163
331 j 183
42i 45
105 86
266 203
941 72
122; 84
68 59
548 ana
L
1)
(
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
New Hampton . .
New London
Newbury
"
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7
Northfield ....
Pembroke
Pittsfield
207
213
265
116
65
140
71
133
101
123
258
260
100
56
68
43
107
90
]
11
Ward 8
Ward 9
Plainfleld
Salisbury
Sanbornton
Springfield
Danbury
Dunbarton
Sutton
Epsom
Tilton
233 9K«
s
Franklin —
Unity
65
228
43
67
74
44
104
31
50
70
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Washington
1
40
37
198
96
Wilmot
Totals
Grantham
10,115
8,387
9
<>%
Hill !
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
391
FIRST
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
Dummer
Errol
Gorham
Milan
Randolph
Shelburne
Wentworth's Loc'n
T3
®
&
h
3
c3
ft
13
29
19
40
202
184
75
73
12
11
28
14
....
12
FIRST
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
Berlin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Totals
165
205
166
1,448
333
346
204
129
1,675 155
SECOND
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
h
CD
CO
83
3
Marshal], d.
Glessner, p.
SECOND
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
— Concluded.
u
^"
CD
C
CO
CO
©
3
•6
CO
3
d
c
CO
CO
s
Bethlehem
118
83
7
125
69
58
56
132
360
139 ...
86 ...
55 ...
416 ...
62 ...
45 ...
73 ...
132 . . .
378 ...
Northumberland
161
51
37
93
45
238
266
89
72
133
156
196
Carroll
Clarksville
Stark .
1
1
Stewartstown
Columbia
Dalton
Whitefield
Totals
Jefferson
1,633
2,298
2
Lancaster
392
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
o
,4
O
THIRD
-d
ft
THIRD
"6
ft
SENATORIAL
.
SENATORIAL
.
„
DISTRICT.
M
ft
o
DISTRICT.
h
a
o
p.
el
&
•£
£
bG
— Concluded.
£
EQ
^
bo
©
I
l5
a
e3
03
03
03
w.
«
W
w
OQ
s
CQ
to
Bath
86
108
Lisbon
298
291
2
13
118
20
68
36
43
56
25
1
Campton
Monroe
1
12
32
Plymouth
327
260
fi
Haverhill
497
121
307
61
5
2
68
74
55
58
Holderness
Thornton
Landaff
36
60
1
76
66
i
461
63
597
24
Totals
2,329
! 2,088
1
17
FOURTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham
Freedom
Hart's Location
Jackson
Livermore
85
37
26
415
55
91
56
2
55
4
55
60
FOURTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
Moultonborough
Madison
Ossipee
Sandwich
Tamworth ,
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
Waterville
Wolf eboro
Totals
221
88
240
130
132
97
190
7
,301
108
87
185
264
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
393
FIFTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
Ashland
Alexandria
Bridgewater
Bristol
Canaan
Dorchester .
Ellsworth . .
Enfield
Grafton
Groton
Hanover . . .
176
57
23
200
215
32
7
200
84
28
227
FIFTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
—Concluded,
Hebron
Lebanon
Lyme
New Hampton
Orange
Orford
Rnmney
Warren
Wentworth . . .
Totals
18
581
135
89
19
92
94
78
42
29
523
59
77
22
61
108
73
75
2,397
SIXTH
SIXTH
SENATORIAL
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
i-,
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
u
u
t)
•£
, -6
«
0>
o
M
o
O
13
O
o
O
1-3
202
137
122
52
119
131
177
147
155
49
72
109
1
2
"i
Laconia —
Ward 3
105
212
201
327
246
138
47
127
176
190
213
73
2
11
18
8
4
3
Ward 4
Center Harbor
Ward 5
Gilford
Ward 6 .
Gilmanton
Laconia —
Sanbornton
Ward 1 .
118
116
Ward 2
182
186
7
Totals
2,292
1,836
r
394
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SEVENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
Andover .
Boscawen
Concord —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Canterbury
Danbury .
Franklin —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2
142
145
194
71
75
182
153
SEVENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
Franklin —
Ward 3
Hill
259
98
121
223
260
74
239
34
New London
Northfield
Tilton
Wilmot
Totals
82
112
238
69
2,085
1,970
EIGHTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
h
a
o
o3
W
i
u
D
EIGHTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
a
o
H
pq
o
u
u
03
O
Acworth
69
196
600
126
53
42
42
40
51
43
161
920
59
28
38
29
32
34
Newport
Plainfield
576
126
70
151
53
49
298
94
Springfield
42
96
Unity
64
29
Totals
2,244
1,967
Lempster
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
395
NINTH
NINTH
SENATORIAL
*d
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
DISTRICT.
M
e
ft
— Concluded.
h
t
ft
«
M
o
*h
c
fc
,Q
,fi
9
r^
C
M
^
^
c3
ee
cS
e3
M
m
PQ
PQ
V.
M
186
94
110
112
217
64
202
63
2
Newbury
Salisbury
Concord-
54
61
Ward 3
140
515
25
101
293
62
96
214
65
88
110
52
Ward 7
Deering
92
206
354
41
140
183
3
3
Totals
Hillsborough
2,325
1,621
2
TENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
-d
M
>i
>H
eS
d
w
M
Alstead ...
Chesterfield
Gilsum
Keene —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Ward 4 .
Ward 5 .
Marlow ....
92
84
89
41
52
36
316
164
247
105
265
111
199
73
170
158
42
28
TENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
Nelson
Roxbury
Stoddard
Sullivan
Surry
Walpole
Westmoreland
Totals
"3 .5
k J
31
11
8
6
4
24
18
8
37
9
2
32
13
225
272
71
49
4
1,898
1,176
86
396
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
ELEVENTH
ELEVENTH
SENATORIAL
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
to
d
DISTRICT.
to
pi,
to
Xi
— Concluded.
<xt
-
o
©
<D
A
CO
A
A
<s
<o
S
ft
pq
ft
s
pq
ft
Bennington
74
68
48
28
59
24
110
29
Fitzwilliam,
Hancock
Harrisville
Hinsdale
Jaffrey
102
35
8
4
64
87
154
170
54
82
101
100
212
124
278
198
185
174
Marlborough
Peterborough
172
80
Totals
1,873
1,416
9
252
213
2
TWELFTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
to
to
03
w
*6
w
PQ
TWELFTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
— Concluded.
to'
a
Is
pq
105
50
41
72
139
92
28
123
391
68
46
69
162
51
56
32
80
286
Mont Vernon
Nashua-
Ward 1
44
435
243
73
28
99
32
178
Ward 2
179
Hollis
31
Lyndeborough
21
Wilton
259
Merrimack
Milf ord
Total
1,963
1,550
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
397
THIRTEENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
.2
c
Sfcl
o
O
d
13
08
"C
THIRTEENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
.*
as
,4
Eh
Coffey, d.
d
c3
*C
a>
,4
Eh
Nashua-
Ward 3
203
130
56
144
315
175
118
76
155
415
2
1
Nashua —
Ward 8
460 435
1
Ward 4
Ward 9 .
329
167
Totals
Ward 6
1,637
1,541
4
Ward 7
FOURTEENTH
FOURTEENTH
SENATORIAL
is
SENATORIAL
n6
DISTRICT.
M
.
D
DISTRICT.
u
d
f3
—Concluded.
J-l
M
u
bt)
rt
s
JS
a
W
aj
c
fc
PM
&
fe
Ah
fe
Allenstown
71
134
Loudon
102
89
1
Bedford
131
75
92
79
75
295
89
68
75
39
114
"i
New Boston
Pembroke
134
163
291
172
85
316
265
176
Pittsfield
Goffstown
254
Totals
1,833
1.865
?
Hooksett
153
161
398
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
FIFTEENTH
FIFTEENTH
SENATORIAL
h
SENATORIAL
Fh
DISTRICT.
-
ii
DISTRICT.
„
o
— Concluded.
a
-«
w
FH
.S
§
c3
Ph
<1
Concord-
Concord-
Ward 4
440
330
419
230
357
Ward 9
119
215
Ward 5
Ward 6
333
Totals
. 1,297
1,451
Ward 8
75
*
SIXTEENTH
SIXTEENTH
SENATORIAL
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
DISTRICT.
h
»q
—Concluded.
_?
.2
_rt
^
<
<j
Manchester-
Manchester —
Ward 1
458
553
148
303
Ward 9
371
252
Ward 2
Totals
1,382
703
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
399
SEVENTEENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
a
u
Fahey, d.
SEVENTEENTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
"3
c
P^
.4
Manchester —
Ward 3
Ward 4
581
456
337
317
Manchester —
Ward 10
Totals
305
227
1,342
881
EIGHTEENTH
EIGHTEENTH
SENATORIAL
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
..
DISTRICT.
•
a
^
—Concluded.
ti
nd
o
c3
o
w
88
.S
,3
.2
43
pq
«}
pq
cc
Manchester-
Manchester —
Ward 5
187
644
Ward 11
305
415
Ward 7
215
394
566
436
Totals
Ward 8
1,101
2 061
400
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
NINETEENTH
NINETEENTH
SENATORIAL
T3
SENATORIAL
^
DISTRICT.
u
DISTRICT.
u
u
—Concluded.
.
u
bO
bo
c
<D
a
S
03
8
A
Q
P
pq
R
pq
Manchester —
Manchester —
Ward 12
267
305
Ward 13
Totals
264
327
531
632
TWENTIETH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
CO
PQ
ft
eg
H
TWENTIETH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
— Concluded.
u
w
re
CD
"c3
pq
ft
u
c3
W
Farmington
433
43
283
40
159
123
155
140
163
226
263
43
96
87
161
194
114
224
126
179
Somersworth —
Ward 1
94
92
71
47
21
132
97
138
118
214
116
85
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 1
Ward 5
1
Ward 2
Totals
Ward 4
2,212
2,255
1
Ward 5
Ward 6 . .
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
401
TWENTY-FIRST
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
Leighton, r.
•6
o
TWENTY-FIRST
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
— Concluded.
o
Caswell, d.
127
340
359
274
359
22
84
223
245
211
325
184
110
67
45
105
74
59
Ward 1
38
Ward 2 . ,
150
Ward 3
Totals
Ward 4
1 1,808
1 1,593
Ward 5
I
TWENTY-
TWENTY-
SECOND
SECOND
SENATORIAL
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
h
P.
DISTRICT.
u
P.
.
b£
.
— Concluded.
.
bo
.
nS
n3
•Xi
c
T?
>>
2
l>>
>,
3
t>»
O
O
o
o
o
o
PQ
t»
m
pq
>H
PP
76
102
79
106
Northwood
Nottingham
128
110
87
58
Candia
105
134
486
63
87
766
92
145
268
80
168
121
Derry
Salem
210
44
191
99
28
130
73
32
1
Totals
Londonderry
Manchester —
2,648
2 415
3
Ward 6
484
511
1 2
402
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
TWENTY-
THIRD
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
02
O
hi)
ft
02
.9
o
TWENTY-
THIRD
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
—Concluded.
6
.5
'o
C
CO
'eg
bfi
M
ft
8
"o
52
90
120
50
114
596
77
110
239
89
54
33
38
15
65
194
265
24
52
122
15
44
"i
132
67
128
98
148
42
132
44
109
44
54
95
46
44
136
20
East Kingston
North Hampton
South Hampton
Totals
1
Hampton Falls
2,382
1,415
1
TWENTY-
FOURTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
Si
03
D
Hi
ft
<£
CD
00
TWENTY-
FOURTH
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
— Concluded.
03
<o
fan
c3
P*
ft
©
'u
93
36
22
178
265
461
152
48
81
34
291
297
389
255
1
32
78
23
Portsmouth —
Ward 4
184
143
141
67
165
105
124
74
18
Ward 5
7
Rye
12
1
Ward 1
Totals
Ward 2
1,742
1,863
172
Ward 3
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
403
REPRESENTATIVES TO THE GENERAL COURT.
Acworth —
March Clark, d
Alger E. Hemphill, r
James F. Eaton, n. p
Alexandria —
Joel S. Gray, d
Willie H. Patten, r
Allen stown —
Fred S. Eastman, r
Walter W. Kenison, d. . . .
Alstead —
Henry C. Metcalf, d
Chauncey J. Newell, r
Leslie P. Forristall, n. p. .
Alton —
William R. Clongh, r. & p.
Charles H. McDuffee, d. . .
Amherst —
Jonathan S. Lewis, r. & p.
William W. Sloan, d ..... .
And over —
George E. Eastman, d
Vivian S. Quimby, r
Antrim —
Charles D. White, d
Charles S. Abbott, r. & p.
Charles R. Jameson, ind. .
Ashland —
Theron B. A. Baker, d. . . .
Ellis G. Gammons, r. & p.
Atkinson —
Herbert N. Sawyer, r.
Jay W. Stickney, n. j
Elmer E. Corley, n. i
Auburn —
Willard H. Griffin, d . .
Edward C. Griffin, r . .
Barnstead —
George J. Whitney, r.
Charles A. Holmes, d.
Barrington —
Frank McDaniel, r. & d.
Bartlett —
Austin L. Stillings, d
Edward B. Cobb, r
72
37
4
85
63
121
90
111
77
1
209
174
107
76
184
143
157
141
5
190
176
55
5
1
84
82
147
145
209
114
112
Bath —
Chester Abbott, r
Ira E. Deming, d
(no choice)
Bedford-
William B. French, r. . .
Thomas E. Barr, d. . . .
Belmont —
Jason H. Cotton, d
Charles E. Small, r. . . .
Bennington —
Herbert A. Eaton, r. . . .
Berlin —
Ward 1 —
Waldo Babson, d....
Arthur P. Smyth, d. .
Joseph Aubin, d
Gilman C. Bradbury, r
Geo. E. Lambert, r. &
Wilbert L. Campbell, r
Ward 2 —
Joseph W. Gonya, d.
William G. Dupont,
George H. Gagne, d.
Holman A. Drew, r. £
John T. Moran, d. .
Henry E. Bailey, r.
Ward 3—
Octave J. Lambert, r
Andrew P. Bergquist,
Paul W. Burbank, r.
Scattering
Ward 4 —
Arthur J. Letourneau, d
Luke H. Martin, r
Bethlehem —
Walter H. Clark, d. . .
Benjamin Tucker, r. .
Boscawen —
Guy H. Hubbard, r. .
George F. Brown, d. .
Bow —
Fred H. Clough, d . . .
Charles S. Goodrich, r
99
99
156
90
140
136
SO
295
294
284
187
178
175
307
279
278
253
242
232
224
212
210
101
83
185
69
138
109
404
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Bradford —
Hugh Corrigan, d 110
Willis N. Bailey, r 94
Brentwood —
Burton L. Smith, r 93
George A. Lyford, d 39
Bristol —
John S. Conner, d 177
Roy R. Smith, r 175
Brookline —
Walter E. Corey, r 58
George M. Rockwood, d. . . 45
Campton —
Samuel P. Robie, r 125
Heber K. Smith, d 72
Canaan —
William E. Shaw, r 189
Arthur W. Hutchinson, d. . 172
Candia —
Benjamin F. Lang, d. . . . 132
Frank L. McDuffee, r 86
Canterbury —
Leroy A. Glines, r. & d. . 135
Carroll —
Edward W. Burns, d . . . . 89
Leon G. Hunt, r 82
Center Harbor —
Leonard B. Morrill, r. & d. 104
Charlestown —
William H. Gilson, r 193
Gilbert L. Richardson, d. . 188
Chester —
George E. Gillingham, r. . 122
Scattering 2
Chesterfield —
Harold E. Randall, r 92
Scattering 1
Chichester —
Marshall S. Sanborn, r. . . 92
Edward S. Edmunds, d. . . 76
Claremont —
Robert E. Gould, d 874
Edwin A. Thomas, d 817
Edgar A. Noyes, r 769
Edward J. Rossiter, r. . . . 761
Orra S. Bugbee, d 754
Herbert C. Chandler, d 743
Fred E. Coy, d 705
Romeo A. Quimby, r
679
David R. Roys, r
636
Patrick J. Sheridan, d. . .
638
Louis Proven cher, r
599
Herbert B. Converse, r. . . .
572
Colebrook —
Guy B. Trask, r
366
John H. Finley, r
308
Alfred C. Edwards, d
201
Osgood F. Covell, d
89
Kelsea Knapp, proh. . . .
46
George M. Weeks, proh. . . .
45
Columbia —
William Gray, r
91
Elmer E. Barnett, d
41
Concord —
Ward 1—
Lawrence J. Keenan, d.
277
William F. Hoyt, d
252
Elmer U. Sargent, r. . . .
245
Charles H. Barnett, r. .
214
Ward 2 —
Frank P. Curtis, d
94
Clarence I. Tibbetts, r. .
91
Ward 3 —
Robert C. Murchie, d. . .
139
Henry M. Richardson, r.
134
Ward 4—
Herbert H. Wright, r . . .
524
Ira Leon Evans, r
512
Eugene W. Leach, r & p.
500
Thomas A. Foley, d. . . .
337
Edward K. Webster, d. .
321
Robert M. Jordan, d . . . .
293
Scattering
3
Ward 5 —
Arthur P. Morrill, r. . . .
371
Benjamin W. Couch, r. .
340
James Shepard Norris, d.
189
Dion C. Wingate, d. . . .
185
Scattering
1
Ward 6—
Clarence L. Clark, d. . . .
350
Arthur E. Dole, r
346
Fred B. Taylor, d
345
Henry A. Kimball, r . . .
332
Arthur D. Fosgate, r. . . .
328
George N. Crockett, d . .
322
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
4:05
Ward 7 —
John G. Winant, r 532
Julius Percy Holbrook, r. 523
Walter H. Beane, r 497
George H. Curtis, d 288
Frank E. Loveren, d. . . . 272
Ralph W. Tuttle, d 268
Ward 8 —
William A. Lee, d 210
Perley B. Phillips, r. . . . 93
Ward 9 —
William J. Ahern, d 203
James J. Gannon, d. . . . 192
Alfred L. Trenoweth, r. . 131
James Burbeck, r 120
Conway —
Charles E. Poole, r 457
William R. Carter, d 453
Albert S. Pollard, r 418
Harry S. Patten, r 364
Horace S. Mason, d 345
George H. Heath, d 334
Cornish —
William E. Beaman, r. . . . 118
Arthur P. Thrasher, d 67
Croydon —
Dana S. Gross, r. & p. . . . 54
Homer P. Fletcher, d 27
Dalton —
Amos L. Brown, r 61
Ernest E. Whitcomb, d 45
Danbury —
Burt W. Dean, d 86
Frank A. Martin, r 84
Deerfield —
Joseph W. Sanborn, r. . . . 144
George H. Robinson, d. . . 84
Deering —
Harland C. Smith, ind. ... 56
Harry D. Locke, d. & r. . . 40
Derry —
Henry T. Wheeler, d 722
Warren P. Home, d 662
Benjamin F. Stackhouse, d. 587
Myron Richardson, d 575
John E. Webster, r 570
Clarence N. Garvin, r 565
Harry W. Wilson, r 518
Benjamin T. Bartlett, r. & p. 512
Albert E. Shute, p 93
Dover —
Ward 1—
Charles E. Wendell, r. . 319
Martin P. Bennett, r 314
Charles G. Waldron, d. . 263
John D. McCooey, d 187
Ward 2—
Eugene B. Foss, r 346
Eugene Smart, r 340
John McFadyen, r 331
Daniel J. Cronin, Jr., d. 225
John F. Watters, d. . . . 224
Bernard Martin, d 223
Ward 3 —
Edwin M. Carr, r 353
Edward Reilly, r 350
Harry P. Preston, d. . . . 125
Timothy Flynn, d 118
Ward 4 —
Fred L. Morang, r. & d. 653
David C Mcintosh, r 416
James Marshall, r. & p. . 407
Charles T. Ryan, d 257
Lewis M. Currier, d. . . . 254
Ward 5 —
John H. Wesley, d. & r. 201
Dublin —
Milton D. Mason, r., d. & p. 85
Scattering 1
Dunbarton —
Abraham L. Burnham, r. . 80
David A. Butterfield, d 39
Durham —
Fred E. Davis, d 114
Fred B. Philbrick, r 87
East Kingston —
Frank B. Tilton, d 73
George B. Hyde, r 44
Eaton —
Fred E. White, r 62
Clement Drew, d 33
Effingham —
Edwin F. Leavitt, r 106
Charles H. Clark, d 44
Enfield —
Stephen Laffee, r 203
Howard S. Hill, d 103
406
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Epping —
George A. Gilmore, d
208
Almon L. True, r
111
Epsom —
Benjamin M. Towle, r. . . .
96
Warren Tripp, d
90
Exeter —
Samuel K. Bell, r
611
Richard E. Shute, r
602
Edward E. Nowell, r
597
Luke Leighton, r
580
Patrick J. Kennedy, d . . .
278
Samuel W. Langley, d . . . .
278
William A. Stone, d
274
Vertum Duf ault, d
272
Farmington —
Edwin H. Thomas, r
417
James W. Ham, r
414
Ira W. Glidden, d
292
Oscar F. Kimball, d
254
Fitzwilliam —
Clarence M. Damon, r. . . .
110
Francestown —
Edwin D. Stevens, r
89
John B. Case, d
52
Franconia —
Fred G. Sanborn, d
74
William D. Rudd, r
57
Scattering
1
Franklin —
Ward 1—
Peter Dana, d
170
Harry W. Burleigh, r. .
123
Ward 2 —
Pat'k J. Cunningham, d.
255
Maxime A. Proulx, d . . . .
254
Ralph B. Griffin, r
172
Ward 3 —
Walter F. Duffy, r. & p.
292
Gilbert G. Fellows, d . . . .
251
John W. Dresser, r
229
Freedom —
Arthur P. Merrow, d
110
Edwin L. Huckins, r
48
Fremont —
Joseph P. Bassett, r
75
Frank D. Rowe, d
30
Gilford—
Orman M. Sanborn, r. & p.
124
Fred J. Potter, d
78
Gilmanton —
Royal L. Page, r
Charles A. Price, d
Gilsum —
Elmer D. Banks, d ,
John H. Laing, r. & p. . . ,
Goffstown —
Lucian W. Bartlett, r. . . . ,
Robert M. Gordon, r
Eben B. Bartlett, d. & p. .
Wm. H. Woodbury, d. & p
Gorham —
Bartholomew F.McHugh, d
Joseph O. George, d
Henry M. Berwick, r . . . .
Joseph St. Clair, r
Goshen —
John S. Smart, r
Hial F. Nelson, d
Grafton —
Alden H. Barney, r
George H. Johnson, d. . . .
Greenfield —
Edwin C. Hopkins, d
Frank S. Gage, r
Greenland —
Edward W. Holmes, r
Frank Dearborn, d
Greenville —
Louis O. Boisvert, d
George E. Robbins, r
Groton —
George C. Goodboo, r
Charlie D. Jewell, d
Hampstead —
Albion D. Emerson, r. . . .
Forrest O. Bailey, d
Hampton —
Edwin L. Batchelder, i. d.
Warren H. Hobbs, r. and d.
Hampton Falls —
William E. Walton, r
Scattering
Hancock —
Clark S. Ellinwood, d
Will O. Stearns, r
Hanover —
Horace F. Hoyt, r
Charles F. Emerson, r. & p.
Thomas E. Ward, d
137
106
51
44
304
303
264
246
217
216
167
141
43
33
77
37
107
38
155
81
39
14
219
167
64
212
201
194
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
407
Jerome Chesley, p
James Campion, d
Harrisville —
Frank P. Symonds, r
Selden P. Tuttle, d
Haverhill —
Frank N. Keyser, r. & p. .
Luther C. Butler, r. & p. .
Henry S. Bailey, r
Olin A. Lang, d. & p
John E. Eastman, d
Samuel T. Page, d
Henniker —
Harrie W. Balch, d
George W. Sargent, r
Hill —
Alfred M. Kelley, r
Harold A. Woodward, d. .
Hillsborough —
John S. Childs, r
Frank D. Gay, r
Arthur C. Appleton, d . . . .
John L. Shedd, d
Hinsdale —
Orren C. Robertson, r. & d.
Scattering
Holderness —
Harold A. Webster, r. . . .
Moses T. Evans, d
Hollis—
Edwin H. Stratton, r
Scattering
Hooksett —
Guy M. Lawrence, r
Arthur A. Strickford, d. . .
Hopkinton —
Robert T. Gould, d. & p. .
Albert F. Runnells, r
Hudson —
Henry C. Brown, r. & d. .
George E. Durivage, p. . . .
Jackson —
Harry A. Thompson, r. . .
Dean W. Davis, d
Jaffrey —
John G. Townsend, r
Edward C. Boynton, d. . . .
James H. Fitzgerald, d . . . .
Lewis W. Davis, r
150
Jefferson —
106
Richard B. Eastman, r. . .
178
George C. Evans, d
87
74
Keene —
70
Ward 1—
Walter G. Perry, r. & i
). 331
553
Wm. J. Callahan, r. & i
). 320
499
Ward 2—
493
Jerry P. Wellman, r. . .
258
321
Charles Warren, d
213
293
Frank C. Hopkins, r. . .
169
275
Ward 3—
Frank Huntress, r. & ]
). 255
220
Herman C. Rice, r. & i
). 233
139
George E. Forbes, d. . .
. 171
Oscar P. Applin, d. . . .
117
98
Ward 4 —
37
William S. Tuttle, r. . .
Ward 5—
. 197
381
Daniel M. Spaulding, r.
172
305
Robert J. Patten, d. . . .
156
244
Kensington —
179
Herman E. Brown, d...
54
Herbert M. Prescott, r . . .
53
361
Kingston —
1
Frank W. Parker, r
136
Walter S. Bartlett, d
118
117
Laconia —
68
Ward 1 —
John T. Dodge, d
125
135
John Spalding, r
. 110
2
Ward 2 —
, William B. Johnson, r.
193
204
Arthur W. Spring, r. .
189
127
Cleophas L. Fecteau, d.
181
Charles R. Pease, d. . .
175
251
Ward 3 —
185
Thomas H. Lowe, r. . .
97
William T. Swain, d. . .
52
216
Ward 4 —
110
William F. Seaverns, r.
198
Edwin H. Shannon, r.
. 191
71
Orrin N. Sanborn, d. . .
145
53
Charles B. Hibbard, d.
130
Sherman W. Brown, s.
13
190
Henry J. Cummings, s.
11
187
Ward 5—
182
Archie B. Sanborn, r. .
216
179
Frank E. Pearson, r. .
198
408
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Prank H. Stone, d. . .
Thomas F. Ford, d
Edward Dow, s
Joseph E. Rexford, s. . . .
Ward 6 —
George B. Munsey, r. . . .
Simon A. Whitten, r. . .
William O. White, d
Olin C. Moore, d
George W. Lilley, s . . . .
Lancaster —
Daniel J. Truland, r
Fred C. Congdon, r
Abner Bailey, r
John M. Carr, d
Arthur T. White, d
Clarence M. Nourse, d . . . .
Langdon —
Bayard T. Mousley, d
William Hall, r
Lebanon —
Karl E. Allen, d
Frank Collins, d
Eben S. Haskell, r
Horace French, r
Ralph F. Hough, r. & p. .
Eugene B. Gerrish, r
Fred A. Jones, r. & p
Harry K. Davis, d
Harold L. Morgan, d. . . .
Napoleon A. Jette, d
Lee —
Frank J. Davis, r
Granville B. Thompson, d. .
Lempster —
Lucius H. Nichols, d
Charles A. Cragin, r
Lincoln —
John Taylor Alton, r
Dennis O. Wallace, d
Lisbon —
Herbert B. Moulton, d. . . .
Fred J. Moore, r. & p. . . .
Ward P. Aldrich, r. & p . . .
Irving E. James, d
Littleton —
William I. Richardson, d.
Harvey C. Kinne, d
Edward J. Cummings, d. .
Frank T. Davis, r
163
Fred H. Merrill, r
469
161
Edward H. Wells, r
455
19
Londonderry —
18
Eugene O. Greeley, r
200
Sidney A. Webster, d
119
340
Loudon —
330
Everett P. Jenkins, r
128
179
Elbridge S. Wales, d
67
174
Lyman —
7
William Birch, Jr., d . . . . .
55
Charles E. Woolson, r. . . .
37
464
Lyme —
438
George W. Barnes, r
149
427
Ambrose A. Turner, d . . . .
55
292
Lyndeborough —
292
Charles H. Tarbell, r
108
291
Charles L. Perham, d
Madbury —
45
45
Albert D. Emerson, d
50
34
Edward L. Young, r
Madison —
34
642
Samuel J. Gilman, r
76
622
James O. Gerry, d
67
614
Manchester —
598
Ward 1—
590
Robert E. Wheeler, r. . .
463
521
Bayard C. Ryder, r. & p.
463
512
Harry E. Cole, r
459
507
Charles C. Austin, d. . . .
147
498
John F. Lee, d
138
463
James M. Kirby, d . . . .
Ward 2 —
137
72
Ralph E. Hall, r
566
59
Henry W. Boutwell, r. .
563
George Allen Putnam, r.
560
49
Henry F. Berry, r. . . . . .
557
40
Lee C. Abbott, d
296
Walter P. Mullen, d
276
58
Thomas R .Burns, d. . . .
270
28
Arthur A. Lamoreux, d.
Ward 3—
269
312
T. W. Robinson, r. & p.
583
303
John G. Crawford, r. & p.
567
291
Eugene G. Libbey, r. . . .
561
283
Carl A. Peterson, r. . . . .
558
George E Prime, r
558
586
William E. Smith, r
555
581
William J. Starr, d . . . .
344
560
Timothy F. O'Connor, d.
332
496
William E. Potter, d. . . .
322
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
409
John T. Hannigan, d
Jesse F. Flansberg, d
Ward 4 —
Clarence M. Woodbury, r
Charles E. Crosby, r. . .
Henry B. Fairbanks, r.
Frank A. Dockham, r. & p
Frank A. Challis, r. & p
Charles J. Darrah, d. .
Samuel F. Burleigh, d
John F. Conway, d . .
Patrick H. Moran, d.
William C. Tuttle, d.
Ward 5 —
James H. Collins, d.
Maurice J. Connor, d
Peter E. Harlan, d. .
James L. Glynn, d . .
Patrick McG-reevy, d.
Richard H. Horan,
John F. Kelley, d. . .
Daniel J. McCarthy,
John Shaughnessy, d
Alfred N. St. Jean, r
Severe Lemire, r. . . .
Alphonse Regnier, r.
John E. Rivard, r. . .
Frederick G. Barney, r
James Kendrigan, r.
Patrick Kelly, r
John C. Sandstrom, r,
Frank J. Earnshaw,
Ward 6 —
Robert Bunton, r. & p
Chas. G. Dunnington, r
James M. Nelson, r. & j
John H. Bartlett, r. . .
Arthur E. Wiggin, r. .
Homer M. Whittier, d
Carlton G. Stevens, d.
Richard N. Allen, d. .
Octave Dulude, d. . . .
James J. Sullivan, d . .
Hosea W. Spencer, s.
James F. Nichols, s . .
Ward 7 —
John M. Ready, d . . . .
Michael T. Sullivan, d
Martin L. Mahoney, d
Joseph Gosselin, r. . . .
321
Norbert Martel, r
233
312
Abraham Green, r
Ward 8 —
171
461
John H. Rice, d
484
442
Albert J. Parent, d . . . .
461
436
Michael S. Donnelly, d.
429
434
Thomas R. Stewart, d.
414
430
George W. French, r. . .
401
306
Charles D. Trudel, r. . .
394
296
Clarence H. Knowles, r
389
291
Ernest G. Swanberg, r.
349
274
Ward 9 —
265
William B. McKay, r. .
389
Wm. A. Burlingame, r.
380
638
Samuel F. Davis, r. . .
371
638
James A Sayers, r. . . .
364
632
Charles W. Bailey, r. . .
359
629
Charles F. Read, d. . . .
320
623
Valentine McBride, d. .
252
617
Ward 10 —
615
Theodore Graf, r
306
613
Charles A. Newell, r . . .
291
610
Harry C. Jones, r
289
182
Henry J. Van Vliet, d.
281
178
Herman Rodelsperger, d
261
178
George W. Cheney, d. .
223
176
Joseph Cerweny, s . . . .
60
159
Ward 11—
158
John L. Barry, d. . . .
421
157
George E. Roukey, d. . .
411
153
Dennis F. Scannell, r. .
404
152
Andreas Schricker, d. .
347
John E. Piller, r
343
525
Herman S. Greager, r.
273
523
Fritz Kuehn, s
80
518
John Van Vaerenewyck,
3. 78
507
John W. Wolf, s
75
505
Ward 12 —
469
Frank G. Lizotte, r. . . .
306
465
George Provost, r
283
463
Rene Janelle, d
278
435
Alphonse Grenier, r. . .
276
422
Prosper E. Chatel, d. . .
272
28
Napoleon Beaulac, r. . .
268
27
Elzear E. Grandmaison, d
. 252
Edmond Godbout, d . . .
248
555
Morris Slonimsky, s . . .
31
536
Ward 13 —
527
Ubald Hebert, r. ;
317
233
Treffle Raiche, r
316
410
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Ferdinand Farley, r. . . .
315
Charles Miville, r
303
Omer Janelle, d
297
Arthur Belanger, r
277
Romeo J. Olivier, d . . . .
258
Jeremiah J. McCarthy, d.
243
Hilaire Trudel, d
238
Amedee Nerbonne, d . . . .
227
Marlborough —
John Kimball, r
147
Lewis G. Hildreth, d
118
Marlow —
Warren M. Davis, r
45
Amos E. Rogers, d
27
Mason —
Hervey E. Whittaker, d. & r.
53
Scattering
3
Meredith —
Dudley Leavitt, r
257
Charles N. Roberts, d . . . .
213
Merrimack —
John E. Haseltine, r
140
Harry M. Green, d
70
Milan —
Ruel A. Woods, r
86
Scattering
1
Milford —
Fred J. Kendall, r. & p. . .
474
Pulaski R. Woodman, r.
& p
434
Joseph A. Mallalieu, r. . . .
425
Frank 0. Loring, d
247
Thomas H. Mullen, d. & p.
244
Edward P. Cassidy, d
231
Milton —
Moses G. Chamberlain, r. .
283
Robert A. Mcintosh, d . . .
82
Mont Vernon —
Jay M. Gleason, r
48
Frank J. Connor, d
25
Scattering
2
JJLLXJ UltUIl U\J1 U Ut,Il
James E. French, r. &d..
238
Nashua —
Ward 1 —
Henry C. Shattuck, r. .
425
Herbert E. Kendall, r. & p.
414
Edward H. Sheridan, d.
190
James F. Whitney, d . . . .
187
Ward 2—
Amos J. Wheeler, r.
Robert A. French, r
Arthur R. Dubuc, d
Ward 3 —
Noe Richard, d . . . .
John B. Riendeau, d
Joseph Pepin, d . . .
James H. Roche, r.
Leo F, Jelly, r. . . .
Joseph N. Roy, r. .
Ward 4 —
William E. Foisie, r
John W. Fogarty, d.
Ward 5 —
Thomas McLaughlin, d
Michael P. Sullivan, d
Arthur B. Garvais, r.
Ward 6 —
Matthew T. Sullivan, d
William S. Henry, r. . .
Ward 7—
Thomas F. Mulvanity, d
Frank O. Morse, d. . . .
Charles H. Powell, d. . .
Charles P. Hall, r. & p
Andros B. Jones, r. . .
Geo. W. Buzzell, r. & p
Ward 8—
Irenee D. Ravenelle, d
Henry M. Burns, d . . .
Barth'w J. Hargraves,
Joseph M. Dupont, r.
Ralph W. Holt, r. . .
John W. Flaherty, r.
Ward 9 —
Joseph Larouche, d. .
Edward DeLacombe, d
Auguste Gaudreau, d
George L. Soucy, d
Charles Gravelle, r.
Henry E. Labine, r.
New Boston —
Charles F. Marden, r.
George F. Kilborn, d. .
Newbury —
Elwin C. Lear, r
Clarence L. Perkins, d
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
411
Newcastle —
James W. Pridham, d
83
Charles H. Giles, r
36
New Hampton —
Guy B. Torsey, d
95
Harry S. Flanders, r
90
New Ipswich —
Philip F. Gordon, r. & d. . .
102
New London —
Elmer E. Adams, r
130
William M. Pilsbury, d . . . .
83
Newmarket —
Arthur L. Turcotte, d . . . .
300
Albert F. Priest, d
295
George M. Mathes, d
292
William M. Roberts, r. & p.
181
John F. Brown, r. & p. . .
175
Thomas H. Conley, r. & p.
172
Newport —
Elmer E. Dodge, r
578
George A. Fairbanks, r. . . .
571
Leroy C. Angell, r
567
Hobert B. Bass, d
296
Charles L. Brown, d
285
George H. Gamash, d
287
Newton —
Hayford Battles, r
144
Walter A. Drake, d
42
Northfield —
Jeremiah E. Smith, r
209
Daniel M. Page, d
126
North Hampton —
Alfred L. Marston, d
106
George A. Batchelder, r. .
105
Northumberland —
James B. McFarland, r. . .
265
Joseph P. Boucher, r. . . .
216
Frank W. Tibbetts, n. p. . .
180
Andrew J. Marshall, n. p. .
167
Northwood —
John G. Towle, r
157
Scattering
4
Nottingham- —
Arthur W. McDaniel, r. . . .
122
Harold A. Colcord, d
52
Orange —
Melvin B. Eastman, d
29
Harry A. Ford, r
17
Orford —
Harry E. Morrison, r
Charles E. Brock, d
Ossipee —
Ervin W. Hodsdon, r
Herbert W. Hobbs, d
Pelham —
Frank M. Woodbury, r. & d.
Scattering
Pembroke —
George F. Georgi, d
Amedee Fremeau, d
Lawrence C. Bates, d
Lewis W. Cass, r
Edwin L. Child, r
John D. Hamilton, r
Peterborough —
James F. Brennan, d. . . .
Andrew J. Walbridge, r. . .
Mortier L. Morrison, r. . . .
James A. Longley, d
Piermont —
Orlo B. Stanley, d
William B. Deal, r
Pittsburg —
Charles Merrill, r
Fred F. Hawes, d
Pittsfield —
Frank M. Cutler, d
Richard B. Bartlett, r. & p.
Harlan W. Jacobs, d
Chas. N. Batchelder, r. & p.
Scattering
Plainfield —
Fred A. Rogers, r
Frank Whitaker, d
Plaistow —
Fred P. Hill, r. & p
Woodbury L. Marston, d. .
Plymouth —
Edward C. Brogan, d
Ernest I. Bell, r. & p
Josiah R. Elliott, d
Richard J. McLean, r. & p.
Portsmouth —
Ward 1 —
Lewis Soule, d
George H. Sanderson, r.
Thomas Entwistle, r. . .
96
62
243
169
172
1
263
255
252
231
217
214
257
249
231
217
71
62
90
51
318
294
263
236
12
119
107
148
60
321
304
294
259
303
292
278
412
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Ward 2—
Ward 6—
John. H. Bartlett, r
517
John M. Hubbard, r. . . .
257
John Pender, r
513
Roy C. Home, r
245
George A. Wood, r
423
Scattering
1
Chas. Cogswell Smith, d.
421
Rollinsford —
Cornelius F. Dowd, d . . .
349
James F. Philpott, d
154
James Spencer Lilley, p.
26
Cornelius E. Murphy, d. . .
142
Ward 3 —
Curtis W. Blaisdell, r
112
Daniel W. Badger, d . . .
288
Charles N. Lord, r
112
William Casey, d
240
Rumney —
Thomas A. Ward, r
137
Daniel Kidder, d
106
Charles W. Greene, s . . .
8
Albert M. Spaulding, r. . . .
105
Ward 4 —
Rye-
Edward S. Downs, r. . .
164
Joseph W. Berry, r
147
Benj. F. Mugridge, Jr., d.
163
Wallace S. Goss, d
137
Simon P. Harmon, s . . .
29
Salem —
Ward 5—
Walter F. Haigh, r. & p. .
273
Ralph C. Dickey, r. . . .
132
Fred C. Buxton, r
234
John T. Sheehan, d
107
Walter L. Duston, d
94
Philip Halpin, s
6
Charles S. Woodbury, p. . .
19
Randolph —
Scattering
1
Vyron D. Lowe, r
18
Salisbury —
Laban M. Watson, d
7
Ned D. Sanborn, r. & d. . .
102
Raymond —
Scattering
2
George E. Dodge, d
193
Sanbornton —
John E. Cram, r
131
Robert M. Wright, r
Henry F. Barker, d
152
Richmond —
64
Albert B. Conway, r
53
Sandown —
Edward J. Costello, d
30
George W. Dimmock, d . . . .
49
Rindge —
Martin L. Clark, r
36
Harris H. Rice, r., d. & p.
133
Sandwich —
Scattering
3
Harry Blanchard, d
149
Rochester —
Julian A. Smith, r
118
Ward 1 —
Seabrook —
Wilbur F. Cole, r
162
Lucien W. Foote, d
212
Sumner C. Sleeper, d. .
159
Phineas F. Beckman, r. . . .
155
Ward 2 —
Shelburne —
Edward L. Tebbetts, d. .
169
Charles E. Philbrook, r. . . .
25
Everett A. Pugsley, r. .
152
Ralph I. Peabody, d
19
Ward 3 —
Somersworth —
Harry L. Meader, r
167
Ward 1 —
Ward 4 —
Archie L. Jacques, d. . . .
98
Edward P. Maxfield, r. .
197
Alpheus L. Faunce, r. . .
96
Alcide Bilodeau, r
187
Ward 2 —
Philias Larochelle, d . . . .
186
John F. Lucey, d
130
Aurelle Beaudoin, d. . . .
180
Fred Wiesner, r
109
Ward 5 —
Ward 3—
Luther B. Sampson, r. .
153
Laurent J. Gaudreau, d.
124
Albert Edgar Evans, d. .
141
Sumner C. Home, r. . . .
66
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
413
Ward 4—
Unity —
William Perron, d
230
Frank Reed, r ,
71
John J. McCarthy, d . . . .
215
John H. Anderson, d
52
Francis X. Nollette, r . . .
60
Wakefield —
Ward 5 —
William N. Rogers, d
218
Peter M. Gagne, r. & d.
130
Edwin A. Himes, r
164
Springfield —
Walpole —
Carl B. Philbrick, r. &d..
71
George F. Landers, d . . . .
268
Guy A. Loverin, n. p....
33
William H. Lane, r
267
Stark —
Frank B. Sibley, d
249
Ira N. Cole, d
66
Cyrus M. Clough, r
235
Harry W. Stone, r
46
Warner —
Stewartstown —
Andrew J. Hook, r
197
Levi Brooks, r
155
76
Lewis C. Shaw, d
Warren —
140
James Stapleton, d
Strafford —
Charles F. Little, r
98
John W. Cater, r
137
Harry J. Henderson, d. . .
69
Albert L. Watson, d
86
Washington —
Stratford —
Arthur Harry Davison, d. .
. 28
William H. Kimball, d. . .
123
Wallace W. Dole, n. p . . . .
28
Hugh H. Johnson, r. . . .
90
CaroU E. Farnsworth, r. .
24
Stratham —
(no choice)
Joseph G. Barnard, d. . . .
85
Weare —
Benjamin Brierley, r
60
George H. Eastman, d. . . .
190
Sunapee —
Byron L. Morse, r
167
George E. Gardner, d....
134
Webster —
Nathan P. Baker, r
129
James L. Colby, r
65
Sutton —
John S. Putney, d
52
Arthur E. Davis, d
104
Wentworth —
Henry D. Little, r
93
Frank C. Bradeen, r. & p. .
87
Swanzey —
Elias McGinnis, n. p
24
Frank S. Faulkner, d
201
Scattering
3
Albert B. Read, r
148
Westmoreland —
Tamworth —
( Asa A. Whitman, r
89
Charles C. Smith, d
141
Whitefield —
Martin L. Schenck, r
111
Elbridge W. Snow, r. & p.
267
Thornton —
Alphonso W. Bowles, d. . .
190
Frank L. Hazeltine, r
79
Wilmot —
John F. Merrill, d
65
William A. Thompson, r. .
79
Tilton —
Charles J. Graney, d
73
Charles E. Tilton, d
292
Wilton —
Herman Page, d
260
Stanley H. Abbot, r. & p. .
205
Homer B. Lanpher, r. . . .
231
Daniel M. Brennan, d. . . .
158
Arthur T. Staples, r
217
Winchester —
Troy —
Franklin J. Willard, r . . . .
292
George W. Mason, d
116
Edward F. Qualters, d . . . .
271
Harry S. Platts, r
96
Walter D. Sawyer, r
256
Tuftonboro —
Aaron B. Woodbury, d. . . .
192
Willie W. Thomas, d . . . . .
94
Windham —
Albert W. Swett, r
86
Rufus H. Bailey, r
78
414 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Eugene W. Armstrong, d. . 25 Joseph Clifton Avery, d. . . 256
Wolfeboro — Charles R. Grant, d 250
Henry F. Libby, r 386 Woodstock —
John F. Goodwin, r 383 Albert W. Sawyer, r 72
John S. Gray, d 71
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
415
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY.
Atkinson
Auburn ,
Brentwood
Candia
Chester
Danville ,
Deerfield ,
Derry
East Kingston...
Epping
Exeter
Fremont
3-reenland
Hampstead
Sampton
Eampton Falls..
Kensington
Kingston
Londonderry
Newcastle
Newfields
tfewington
Newmarket
Newton
North Hampton.
STorthwood
Nottingham .
Plaistow
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Raymond
lye
Salem
■Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton.
Stratham
iVindham
Sheriff.
Coi]
Soli
Pi
T3
P.
03
TS
e3
h
C
Fh
>>
c3
a
ft
a
.5
CO
W
W.
53
82
95
116
117
108
140
594
55
120
608
74
102
104
251
91
54
125
200
37
73
25
183
131
107
138
115
64
38
94
42
21
85
590
62
198
263
25
39
57
120
16
36
108
84
77
40
29
282
47
95
76
55
Totals
142
321
50
269
616
303
235
181
216
140
153
97
145
169
162
116
298
83
41
41
169
128
41
22
82
63
64
26
5,583
4,362
51
85 !
89'
113
118
109
145
584
58
121
660
73
93
102
239
90
57
132
200
30
69
20
187
129
96
138
115
133
239
422
143
156
132
147
139
290
41
140
38
83
72
6,078
34
65
41
95
44
20
70
600
61
195
242
25
48
62
135
15
40
108
35
284
54
103
79
55
59
352
497
266
195
117
165
140
88
42
176
25
61
26
County
Treasurer.
52
82
85
110
115
105
140
581
49
116
635
75
101
101
227
93
65
122
196
36
70
21
181
127
97
133
113
131
274
510
148
176
133
150
146
283
42
146
41
80
70
4,947 ! 6,158
32
64
43
93
43
25
80
583
70
198
257
24
38
65
132
16
38
113
84
78
44
31
286
49
99
75
56
54
287
354
239
161
105
161
124
85
39
142
21
63
26
Register
of Deeds.
53
85
94
116
121
109
141
591
57
119
694
74
100
108
243
90
63
131
202
37
77
23
183
129
100
136
112
136
287
555
155
184
137
145
147
297
44
158
42
4,577 6,432
31
59
36
93
41
23
78
578
62
194
206
24
39
53
115
14
33
107
78
77
37
30
291
51
97
73
54
57
274
320
242
151
99
159
125
84
39
137
21
56
26
4,364
(
416
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register
of Probate.
County-
Commissioners.
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY.
— Concluded.
ft
PI
03
to
o
o
m
ft
m
ft |
1
05 !
u
s
pq |
ft
Pi
OS
u
<D
% •
03 i
ft
U
u
05
Pi
P |
>6
>>
o
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U
Ph
•6
ft
©
53
52
80
91
112
118
109
137
571
55
118
635
72
99
106
242
89
53
129
199
35
68
21
180
124
96
138
113
134
285
526
154
177
137
143
146
282
41
145
42
74
71
32
64
38
94
41
22i
76
582
61
195
257
26
39
56
119
15
37
106
82
79
47
30
287
55
97
75
53
52
282
345
238
156
101
162
126
80
41
134
20
73
26
48 1 50
83 i 77
49
88
90
113
123
106
133
33
63
39
97
39
21
80
576
65
195
253
26
39
55
118
13
41
107
81
77
46
31
289
50
97
78
53
50
281
339
226
151
100
160
118
82
38
128
24
63
28
35
64
42
99
43
19
80
574
63
199
253
28
39
54
122
14
47
112
81
78
44
30
287
55
97
75
53
55
277
324
227
155
98
162
122
83
39
137
23
65
28
37
61
92
112
119
107
144
583
54
121
622
74
99
109
241
91
53
124
198
38
70
23
179
118
102
140
115
126
311
591
190
202
148
150
160
277
42
149
39
79
71
87
106
117
105
133
40
96
43
21
79
580 1 623
52 | 54
116 118
639 616
72 i 78
98 98
105 | 107
240 J 237
89 86
49 52
119 119
193 200
36 , 36
71 ! 68
22 23
178 1 180
125 i 120
100 i 98
137 138
112 1 111
119 107
287 293
574
East Kingston
64
197
257
24
41
54
121
16
43
112
79
78
45
31
285
69
North Hampton
96
76
53
98
Portsmouth —
272
Ward 2
537
155
187
133
143
149
272
42
130
41
77
70
534
158
184
137
145
149
280
45
133
39
76
69
323
232
Ward 4
154
Ward 5
97
160
123
89
38
140
South Hampton
24
66
27
Totals
6,199
4,501
6,394
6,150
6,213
4,450
4,482
1535
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
417
County-
County
Register
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
of Deeds.
a
d
ft
A
STRAFFORD
r3
CI
o3
03
-a
oi
c
eg
COUNTY.
U
ntf
M
ni
* 1
U
**
bo
CI
o
1
o
PI !
o
o
xn
"5
arrington
139
72
134
75
134
73
129
80
over-
Ward 1
41t>
400
147
192
390
366
167
221
391
381
158
205
393
389
159
Ward 2
195
Ward 3
380
107
348
124
375
109
371
107
Ward 4
458
223
427
245
439
232
444
230
Ward 5
30
176
44
162
18
186
20
184
120
425
64
256
117
418
69
253
112
416
70
258
114
427
66
arming-ton
259
72
51
55
34
68
42
55
34
67
46
56
34
68
46
56
adbury
37
iddleton
43
43
42
43
43
43
43
43
261
41
116
86
254
39
114
87
246
40
118
87
244
38
120
bw Durham
86
ochester—
Ward 1
172
132
171
130
165
138
161
146
Ward 2
148
167
159
153
138
174
118
193
Ward 3
171
150
99
215
158
152
101
211
167
1 147
98
216
148
138
121
Ward 4
227
182
253
126
113
147
131
182
252
115
106
130
136
i 175
242
i 111
116
149
143
167
234
117
114
Ward 6
160
137
tmersworth —
Ward 1
95
98
94
96
90
106
92
98
Ward 2
96
138
94
138
90
141
93
137
Ward 3
72
118
73
118
69
121
72
119
Ward 4
47
216
54
213
45
221
52
212
iVard 5
25
110
24
112
24
113
24
111
rafford
138
85
131
86
131
84
133
85
Totals
4.509
3,340
4,348
3,379
4,302
3,449
4,275
3,482
418
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register
of
County
Probate.
Commissioners.
ft
ft
1
STRAFFORD
a
03
ft
1
COUNTY.
^
TJ
<S
—Concluded.
cs
U
(3
ftf
*A
<Xi
o
be
eS
u
03
PQ
S3
S3
o
i
** 1
I
198
121
129
1
110 104
77
75
Dover —
Ward 1
431
384 1
372
350 178 1
183
204
Ward 2
477
370
350
324 212
220
240
Ward 3
476
669
351
434
344
407
324
396
118
255
120
256
145
Ward 4
298
Ward 5
199
20
14
14
181
189
190
Durham
182
96
84
95
86
118
82
Farmington
682
395
412
418
285
263
264
Lee
127
67
68
66
61
59
59
Madbury
79
41
39
39
43
46
43
Middleton
86 r
43
43
43
43
43
43
364
124
238
44
239
40
251
40
139
87
120
87
119
New Durham
87
Rochester-
Ward 1
302
165
166
181
142
130
124
Ward 2
306
114
128
162
197
169
155
Ward 3
263
138
163
171
137
97
96
Ward 4
362
136
145
180
214
204
189
Ward 5
286
134
151
195
152
115
103
Ward 6
384
253
209
127
230
108
278
108
198
138
141
137
127
Rollinsf ord
145
Somersworth —
Ward 1
191
230
191
92
91
71
91
91
70
91
92
71
99
139
119
98
139
117
99
Ward 2
139
Ward 3
119
Ward 4
264
136
47
23
47
24
47
24
215
113
215
112
214
Ward 5
112
219
137
133
137
84
84
80
Totals
7,481
4,088
4,088
1
4,207
3,739
3,539
3,551
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
419
County-
County
Register
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
of Deeds.
ft
ft
ft
BELKNAP
ft
m
a
1
03
COUNTY.
a
M
•6
O
03
a
t3
M
O
T3
a
O
J3
A
a
o
o3
a
A
0)
s
O
W
fc
w
VI
fr
W
lton
208
165
213
158
208
163
208
167
arnstead
139
142
140
137
138
138
141
135
elmont
148
131
147
128
140
135
135
140
enter Harbor
50
52
52
51
51
51
53
49
ilford
130
65
140
56
123
62
121
71
ilmanton
130
110
133
106
128
110
127
110
aconia —
Ward 1
132
108
128
105
126
106
121
110
Ward 2
216
174
192
181
215
149
186
176
Ward 3
94
55
99
50
102
43
94
51
Ward 4
222
123
233
107
229
105
213
124
Ward 5
I 237
346
253
96
152
176
217
74
222
344
266
97
156
172
200
70
233
341
256
96
138
171
207
71
224
324
261
122
159
Ward 6
194
208
ew Hampton
57
144
241
68
254
143
229
68
269
141
224
69
275
143
238
66
257
Totals
2,786
2,066
2,778
2,014
2,751
1,994
2,711
2.074
420
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register
of
County
Probate.
Commissioners
ft
d
d
BELKNAP
05
TJ
c
eg
COUNTY.
S3
r£
TJ
— Concluded.
TJ
.
-t-s
u
rt -
fl
a
e
a
ee
aa
4*
c3
>>
eB
a
u
o
S
02
o
a
§
Alton
372
212
208
210 1 165
165
171
Barnstead
274
141
142
138 135
135
139
274
103
183
143
52
121
140
51
122
114 132
130
51
67
163
49
104
49
82
52
Gilford
79
232
127
133
122
107
102
132
Laconia—
Ward 1
236
366
148
339
375
517
464
166
209
491
120
196
91
215
221
337
256
94
140
239
117
192
93
208
226
329
251
91
142
236
110
153
76
179
182
307
243
92
131
239
113
162
48
113
148
176
209
71
68
252
108
140
50
121
156
178
207
73
63
254
155
Ward 2
177
Ward 3
77
Ward 4
159
Ward 5
201
Ward 6
204
223
72
72
Tilton
266
Totals
4,749
2,705
2,681
2,449
2,030
2,000
2,312
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
421
CARROLL
COUNTY.
bany
,rtlett
ook field
atham
nway
lingham
eedom
irt's Location
ekson
iHi«on
mltonborough
sipee
ndwich
mworth
f tonboro
akefield
olfeboro
Totals
j County
Sheriff. Solicitor.
7
53
32
20
236
88
49
"27
77
223
228
130
120
95
174
356
31
180
30
43
583
60
109
4
98
68
24
182
121
123
89
199
278
15!
108 I
14
27 !
470 ;
89 |
60 '
2;
67
85 I
222
232
21
120
53
36
330
59
97
2
54
58
24
177
County
Treasurer.
Register
of Deeds.
1,915 i 2,222
147
98
150
86
96
89
102
276
313
329
2,199
1.909
14
86
31
26
431
85
55
2
54
88
220
239
133
153
97
159
362
2,235
22
13
133
97
32
34
36
27
343
471
56
91
101
61
2
2
59
56
57
87
24
221
165
254
103
132
84
148
87
97
213
176
268
364
1,785
2,331
22
126
31
35
321
56
93
2
57
57
23
158
104
191
265
1,715
422
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register
of
Probate.
County
Commissioners.
CARROLL
COUNTY.
—Concluded.
9
>6
m
.2
3
O
w
u
u
S3
■s
PQ
u
to
d
o
fin
IS
f6
M
n
o
63
s
12
22
13
86
31
26
435
90
62
2
55
87
228
244
151
145
91
170
348
12
83
31
26
431
90
71
2
53
87
221
236
126
138
93
172
350
13
85
32
29
438
90
61
2
58
87
222
233
125
139
94
171
353
22
130
35
36
338
58
97
2
58
57
21
163
98
90
93
199
300
22
131
32
36
351
57
88
2
59
56
23
178
106
91
90
196
282
22
91
36
26
448
91
62
2
59
87
221
250
134
132
95
182
374
125
29
36
334
58
94
2
56
57
29
158
102
107
87
191
261
131
Brookfield
32
33
372
Effingham
55
97
Hart's Location
2
58
56
Moultonborough
22
159
103
90
87
Wakefield
195
265
Totals
2,303
1,748
2,264 !
2,222
2,232
1,797
1,800
1,779
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
423
County
County
Register
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
of U
eeds.
MERRIMACK
a,
P
ft
ft
COUNTY.
1
o3
p)
o3
-A
c
xi
«
u
r6
•V
Fh
•<-
JS
o
u
Q
>>
>>
'>
03
P
OJ
B
o3
A
Eh
O
pq
o
95
110
91
114
96
109
96
111
145
157
82
102
178
91
63
106
144
148
79
88
177
91
63
116
148
154
80
95
176
90
62
110
146
159
84
99
177
88
60
radford
107
mterbury
80
66
75
66
76
67
82
59
lichester
93
73
91
74
92
72
91
75
>ncord —
Ward 1
218
97
274
79
207
82
284
91
208
74
280
92
236
85
255
Ward 2
82
Ward 3
157
97
151
100
146
105
156
95
Ward 4
572
283
488
362
478
362
541
292
Ward 5
414
143
340
219
338
220
406
150
Ward 6
407
277
364
317
369
308
403
267
Ward 7
569
251
521
291
505
304
560
250
Ward 8
139
168
92
213
82
225
98
195
Ward 9
159
162
134
193
123
200
149
170
mbury
85
83
83
80
87
79
85
81
85
35
82
36
84
81
95
37
84
82
96
35
87
96
85
93
anklin —
Ward 1
188
100
185
102
185
105
18S
100
PVard 2
173
232
155
244
160
239
155
242
Ward 3
274
207
268
207
289
204
272
206
mniker
212
133
207
» 139
199
131
205
132
11
97
34
95
35
97
34
96
34
>oksett
164
163
157
161
162
156
160
158
222
201
225
196
220
198
229
193
115
66
74
61
105
61
83
67
101
68
82
60
97
67
90
iwbury
62
w London
119
88
118
87
121
84
121
84
•rthfield
209
122
209
124
207
124
211
120
223
252
1 212
263
214
257
219
253
ttsfield
265
266
271
264
273
261
250
299
64
58
59
60
60
6S
58
59
tton
98
90
94
92
101
88
98
90
222
109
204
122
217
106
225
102
68
72
48
73
66
72
47
73
69
75
6,144
47
70
70
74
6.446
46
73
6,603
4,935
6.116
5,337
5,286
4.979
424
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register
of
County
Probate.
Commissioners
ft
d
ft
ft
Pi
MERRIMACK
t»
T3
-ti
cS
COUNTY.
£
<j3
a
Fh
—Concluded.
h
H3
rtf
u
-a
>>
t*
o
'£
<£
%
CO
*j
&
c?
eg
S3
*
O
A
o
M
O
ffl
Hs
8
O
O
Xfl
Allenstown
95
110
93
93
101
112
108
104
Andover
147
176
145
145
145
175
176
176
158
86
86
61
159
90
154
88
154
88
85
59
88
61
95
Bow
60
Bradford
97
108
105
108
88
100
102
105
77
65
81
79
78
66
65
70
95
72
94
95
94
76
71
72
Concord —
Ward 1
221
265
222
212
217
273
269
274
Ward 2
84
82
97
85
89
86
82
82
Ward 3
156
95
154
148
148
108
101
98
Ward 4
562
279
574
512
555
301
278
277
Ward 5
414
145
403
385
397
161
156
169
Ward 6
419
262
429
392
407
275
260
277
Ward 7
564
111
244
183
559
128
519
94
538
106
272
186
251
189
256
Ward 8
182
Ward 9
155
86
149
79
156
85
144
84
164
84
164
80
163
80
158
Danbury
81
Dunbarton
84
35
84
82
82
36
36
37
Epsom
95
83
98
97
98
88
87
88
Franklin-
Ward 1
188
164
97
233
185
162
182
150
176
144
102
229
100
229
116
Ward 2
276
Ward 3
276
201
263
262
238
213
213
261
208
95
158
136
35
159
197
216
95
159
233
204
95
160
229
203
91
158
230
152
36
157
197
131
36
154
192
123
Hill
39
157
197
103
66
81
61
110
71
108
72
113
70
78
58
78
56
72
Newbury
57
New London
119
85
120
121
118
85
84
86
Northfield
212
120
211
208
209
118
118
122
Pembroke
215
254
217
215
222
255
253
255
Pittsfield
275
59
253
60
265
57
265
61
278
54
264
60
264
57
260
Salisbury
66
Sutton
95
91
98
102
95
90
88
91
Warner
m
131
220
234
218
107
101
112
Webster
67
49
66
65
67
52
50
52
Wilmot
72
71
72
72
73
74
70
72
Totals
i.502
4,893
6,576
6,321
6,390
5,029
4,897
5,075
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
425
County-
County
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
I
ft
c
ft
ft
03
c
HILLSBOROUGH
c3
COUNTY.
ta
Fh
•d
u
B0
e
o3
o
ft
s
be
.5
9
"5
9
IS
bJD
W.
b
Ph
CO
H
£
p.
112
183
59
105
2
2
112
182
61
107
109
180
61
107
2
2
134
75
52
22
86
314
44
77
67
96
66
43
62
39
249
66
160
84
2
2
"5
3
2
1
"i
130
75
48
19
90
311
42
78
65
93
67
46
64
41
244
68
158
88
136
75
47
21
89
312
44
77
62
89
68
45
62
40
243
65
157
87
3
2
5
3
2
1
ancock
1
illsborough
325
208
6
321
207
321
225
5
bllis
125
53
1
129
51
123
49
1
204
46
92
26
n
3
208
44
99
27
197
44
95
28
8
tchfield
3
rndeborough
101
43
105
42
102
41
anchester —
Ward 1
449
169
2
464
142
471
131
2
Ward 2
553
319
9
560
291
586
268
8
Ward 3
515
422
25
544
359
566
331
26
Ward 4
415
353
18
431
310
446
294
18
iVard 5
147
703
25
156
664
167
633
25
^Vard 6
505
146
512
633
27
7
519
131
468
643
527
164
446
585
28
Ward 7
8
Ward 8
368
334
261
513
330
309
"5
58
384
1 359
300
464
263
237
402
379
307
443
246
231
JVard 9
5
Ward 10
60
iVard 11
229
533
319
410
324
387
261
267
305
318
31
2
220
223
339
355
290
300
261
258
31
ATard 13
2
31
128
27
76
'io
31
129
27
78
29
127
25
74
>rrimack
10
459
210
7
463
216
457
201
7
mt Vernon.
48
29
47
27
48
28
shua—
TVard 1
440
159
5
456
171
424
167
5
259
108
166
246
5
7
257
116
187
266
250
106
165
244
5
Vard 3
5
123
114
126
126
122
114
Vard 5
56
68
56
72
56
65
Vard 6
120
319
156
386
is
114
308
186
417
120
317
148
368
Vard 7
16
383
147
135
464
287
86
3
14
362
119
132
542
362
91
370
138
137
465
285
83
3
15
w Ipswich
79
24
6
79
23
77
24
6
100
259
61
208
2
2
99
245
66
220
96
253
64
205
3
terborough
2
8
36
172
3
16
174
i
5
b
35
173
6
16
173
9
36
171
3
14
177
1
■are
2
426
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY.
— Continued.
Amherst
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington . .
Brookline
Deering
Francestown .
Goff stown
Greenfield
Greenville
Hancock
Hillsborough .
Hollis
Hudson
Litchfield
Lyndeborough
Manchester —
Ward 1 ....
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward 11 ..
Ward 12 ..
Ward 13 ..
Mason
Merrimack . .
Milford
Mont Vernon
Nashua —
Ward 1 ...
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 ...
Ward 4 ...
Ward 5 ...
Ward 8 ...
Ward 7 ...
Ward 8 ...
Ward 9 ...
New Boston
New Ipswich
Pelham
Peterborough
Sharon
Temple
Weare
Wilton
Windsor
Register
Register
of Deeds.
of Probate.
ft
1
ft
•n
T3
03
cS
T3
!i
O
$H
O
c3
A
ft
ft
O
*
P
o
P4
o
O
O
112
59
2
113
59
183
109
2
183
107
136
87
3
136
87
74
67
2
75
67
52
45
50
44
22
64
5
22
60
92
39
3
91
40
314
244
2
319
237
50
59
1
49
60
79
156
78
156
66
84
1
65
84
320
208
4
324
204
132
47
1
128
48
216
87
6
221
85
44
28
3
44
28
106
41
107
40
455
145
2
460
137
556
289
8
559
289
531
364
26
526
350
436
300
18
427
308
151
653
25
146
654
509
475
1
529
457
157
591
8
149
605
378
453
387
406
352
266
5
346
279
288
247
62
296
239
282
425
296
428
257
289
31
253
293
252
295
2
254
302
33
24
30
26
132
72
10
129
74
465
203
6
473
197
48
28
50
26
476
149
5
453
159
295
151
6
282
148
140
225
5
134
256
146
99
139
100
66
61
61
64
153
139
150
135
344
363
14
340
364
437
427
3
438
407
174
268
14
175
256
136
84
134
84
80
24
6
77
23
97
66
2
98
59
265
206
2
267
204
9
3
9
3
38
12
1
35
13
173
175
2
175
174
162
179
1
168
175
4
3
4
3
NEW HAMPSHIKE MANUAL.
427
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY.
— Concluded.
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
1
1
1
c
91
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
S
ft
County Commissioners.
109
183
135
74
50
20
87
308
46
77
65
317
122
174
43
103
480
599
588
473
180
551
190
415
378
330
352
297
312
29
120
451
408
235
94
125
54
124
281
354
123
132
75
90
170
157
3
107
181
134
74
50
19
89
319
45
77
65
313
125
219
44
459
569
564
444
154
518
157
386
358
292
319
,266
275
31
130
453
45
478
299
140
145
75
161
376
464
193
132
71
95
250
5
37
171
152
3
105
180
130
75
50
20
111
313
51
76
65
321
119
197
45
100
459
542
545
437
134
511
128
364
342
294
301
213
216
29
130
451
47
413
228
94
124
45
118
302
354
115
134
72
92
257
8
37
174
160
4
fl
63
106
90
. 67
43
63
40
241
60
160
84
211
50
141
29
45
127
264
312
273
618
431
558
435
236
223
380
241
236
27
81
204
28
190
183
256
113
72
147
399
454
284
86
24
70
16
176
185
60
111
82
68
43
62
37
238
75
157
85
205
49
90
26
49
128
261
309
255
611
423
555
417
230
222
371
243
244
26
76
199
29
152
136
210
95
57
128
330
380
239
87
24
62
211
4
15
175
192
4
59
104
81
66
43
60
33
235
53
157
80
196
48
87
26
41
127
291
338
281
651
447
626
458
253
221
409
328
349
25
75
191
27
152
161
243
102
67
145
337
453
300
83
22
60
203
3
12
173
173
428
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
CHESHIRE
COUNTY.
Alstead —
Chesterfield
Dublin
Fitzwilliam
Gilsum
Harrisville
Hinsdale . .
Jaffrey
Keene—
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Ward 4 .
Ward 5
Sheriff.
93
95
67
106
57
64
231
190
334
263
262
215
173
Marlborough 177
Marlow
Nelson
Richmond . . .
Rindge
Roxbury
Stoddard
Sullivan
Surry
Swanzey
Troy
Walpole
Westmoreland
Winchester . .
45
32
54
111
10
30
39
33
179
110
246
82
291
Totals i 3,589
106
120
69
158
82
26
11
27
28
3
10 i
160
93
250
41
198
County
Solicitor.
95
94
60
105
58
63
219
184
322
260
266
211
176
179
43
30
50
107
10
26
35
34
170
103
240
77
280
S3
40
26
30
33
68
122
165
170
101
113
72
153
79
27
12
25
27
3
17
10
11
161
92
256
43
198
10
County
Treasurer.
83
41
24
28
32
71
122
165
174
109
127
76
157
79
27
12
27
28
3
18
167
93
240
40
190
2,147
3,497 2,137 103
3,467. 2,151
102
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
429
CHESHIRE
COUNTY.
—Continued.
Register
of Deeds.
Alstead
Chesterfield . .
Dublin
Pitzwilliam . .
GHlsum
Harrisville . . ,
Hinsdale
Jaffrey
Keene —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Marlborough
Marlow
Nelson
Richmond ...
Rindge
Roxbury
Stoddard
Sullivan
Surry
Swanzey
Troy
Walpole
Westmoreland
Winchester . .
Totals . . .
90
92
63
107
58
61
229
314
267
266
202
169
174
43
30
48
111 I
10
24
36
34 !
163
105
238 I
84 I
289
97
41
24
27
34
67
118
164
169
95
115
77
157
80
29
11
25
28
3
18
Q
11
165
93
251
38
187
3.495
2,133
Register
of Probate.
106
87
58
103
54
57
211
183
312
262
250
203
169
164
43
31
47
106
9
24
33
30
154
105
231
79
282
3,383
81
42
25
29
36
69
120
165
171
99
123
71
160
84
27
12
25
29
3
18
10
10
166
91
247
39
184
2,136
4
3
109
4:30
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
County Commissioners.
CHESHIRE
ft
a
03
ft
ft
PI
o3
COUNTY.
U
—Concluded.
fee
o3
TS
nj
CQ
d
is.
►d
pi
-tf
<D
PI
03
3
CO
P
PI
o
a
«
O
h
£
>
p
PI
ft
eS
o
o
03
o
02
P
£
<\
s
Eh
ffl
fi
Ph
92
88
92
88
92
90
83
41
83
41
81
41
60
97
58
98
55
98
26
35
29
35
25
33
2
2
1
2
1
Fitzwilliam
2
55
61
56
59
56
54
36
70
38
75
37
69
"i
"i
1
227
182
242
183
228
180
120
166
121
171
117
165
2
1
2
1
2
1
Keene —
Ward 1
306
255
255
203
170
164
305
262
250
200
168
160
310
254
250
198
169
153
175
100
117
78
158
89
171
103
121
75
154
111
179
100
116
79
158
82
23
7
13
10
5
4
24
7
12
10
7
4
23
Ward 2
7
Ward 3
11
Ward 4
10
Ward 5 .
5
Marlborough
5
35
30
47
41
30
48
41
30
46
26
11
26
27
11
26
32
11
26
"8
"8
8
Richmond
105
107
105
29
29
28
Roxbury ,
8
9
7
4
5
5
23
37
29
149
98
226
23
37
29
158
101
225
22
33
29
157
99
218
19
11
15
159
95
252
19
15
14
163
98
251
17
10
12
1«2
95
243
8
2
'l2
4
8
2
'ii
4
8
2
1.2
Troy
4
Walpole
Westmoreland
69
71
69
48
46
49
4
4
4
Winchester
260
279
259
194
201
196
3
111
3
111
4
Totals
3,331
3,379
3,302
2,183
2,233
2.168
110
NEW HAMPSHIRE
MANUAL.
431
County
County
Register
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
of De
eds.
SULLIVAN
ft
COUNTY.
c3
a
o
so
f-
•G
(H
-tf
•tf
u
"*
>
03
d
w
.C
O
d
o3
Jfl
fc
c
e
f-
P
c3
•S A
03
pq
& 1
& 1 O
Ph
H
«
w
Acworth
68
39
62
48
70
41
72
38
200
155
193
159
219
146
193
146
Claremont
701
798
797
683
655
801
826
615
Cornish
130
49
127
58
117
57
125
53
60
27
49
26
50
23
56
20
Goshen
39
33
43
28
42
28
45
26
Grantham
40
39
35
40
36
40
41
36
39
32
39
33
39
32
38
32
48
40
38
46
41
42
44
45
491
392
503
342
528
307
587
289
Plainfield
125
71
98
39
115
67
105
45
119
70
99
41
122
71
96
41
144
106
121
122
129
110
140
108
Unity
69
43
60
56
60
52
65
42
Washington
44
31
42
32
41
31
41
33
Totals
2,269
1,921
2,291
1,823
2,216
1,850
2,466
1,620
432
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register
County
of Probate.
Commissioners.
SULLIVAN
m
COUNTY.
t-i
*6
—Concluded.
_
»«
u
TS
O
u
u
A
B ' *
hi
ft
a
M
u
M
a
®
<
o
pq
Sande
Fitch,
u
eS
H
71
41
67
69
66 42
42
44
Charlestown
189
151
187
185
194
158
150
147
748
127
49
44
650
54
26
26
642
121
51
43
39
37
699
127
44
40
39
38
792
127
43
41
37
38
899
57
25
29
38
34
652
52
27
35
38
32
627
52
33
28
37 37
39 32
40
33
43 46
544 316
120 98
47
614
122
43
528
120
44
548
121
42
259
97
44
305
98
42
291
Plainfield
97
68 44
136 115
71
139
67
110
69
127
41
109
44
143
44
Sunapee
113
Unity
62 j 43
41 32
64
42
66
42
67
43
49
33
46
32
46
31
Totals
2,318 1,711
2,286
2,217
2,357 1 1,912
1,740
1,668
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
433
GRAFTON
COUNTY.
Sheriff.
Alexandria
Ashland
Bath
Benton
Bethlehem .
Bridgewater
Bristol
Campton . . .
Canaan
Dorchester .
Easton
Ellsworth .
Enfield
Franconia
Grafton —
Groton .
Hanover . .
Haverhill .
Hebron ....
Holderness
Landaff . . .
Lebanon ..
Lincoln
Lisbon
Littleton . .
Livermore
Lyman ....
Lyme
Monroe . . .
Orange ....
Orf ord ....
Piermont . .
Plymouth .
Rumney
Thornton .
Warren . ..
Waterville
Wentworth
Woodstock
Totals .
59
179
94
14
100
24
200
122
82
178
19
149
130
224
127
31
15
13
31 1
7
4 :
189
114
49
74
89
81
28
20
233
175
524
277
18
29
117
63
38
59
590
532
52
33
306
282
487
554
4
2
37
44
140
59
46
23
20
21
92
63
70
53
341
247
106
101
71
57
82
68
7
42
72
85
60
.930
4,081
County
Solicitor.
57
ITS
93
16
105
23
199
112
220
32
13
7
187
50
89
25
234
531
18
112
37
607
53
311
482
4
39
138
44
20
91
70
318
84
76
81
7
42
County
Treasurer.
82
177
98
18
147
26
129
64
124
14
31
4
116
77
80
20
171
279
62
60
509
33
276
562
2
49
57
25
21
61
52
254
123
57
25 4,885 I 4,093
57
172
112
14
104
22
195
113
222
32
14
7
190
52
90
25
242
515
18
109
40
614
51
340
493
4
48
137
44
10
02
71
318
or,
74
81
7
4?
77
84
19
146
28
132
64
123
14
30
4
113
74
79
20
157
275
30
65
51
482
33
2.-.1
549
2
38
5.1
21
18
eo
52
256
105
56
70
"72
3,963
26
434
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register
of Deeds.
GRAFTON
COUNTY.
—Continued.
Register
of Probate.
Alexandria .
Ashland
Bath
Benton
Bethlehem .
Bridgewater
Bristol
Campton ...
Canaan
Dorchester .
Easton
Ellsworth . ,
Enfield
Franconia . .
Grafton
Groton
Hanover
Haverhill . . .
Hebron
Holderness .
Landaff
Lebanon
Lincoln
Lisbon
Littleton ...
Livermore . .
Lyman
Lyme
Monroe
Orange
Orf ord
Piermont ...
Plymouth . .
Rumney
Thornton . . .
Warren
Waterville
Wentworth
Woodstock .
Totals 5,069 3,949
59
183
99
14
105
26
214
118
227
32
14
7
191
50
94
28
249
541
20
112
40
619
50
313
494
4
34
138
47
21
94
73
350
106
78
90
7
45
82
174
92
19
148
24
121
67
124
14
30
4
110
75
79
20
153
275
58
481
34
278
547
2
45
56
24
19
59
51
240
99
55
66
"ii
61
58
177
111
15
103
23
205
116
224
32
14
7
191
51
91
25
254
549
19
111
42
612
51
306
489
4
36
137
47
20
97
76
332
102
71
82
7
42
81
177
84
19
148
25
124
63
123
14
30
4
111
75
78
19
148
249
29
62
57
485
33
281
554
2
52
56
23
19
59
49
245
100
58
67
"74
62
5,010 3,940
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
435
GRAFTON
COUNTY.
—Concluded.
County Commissioners.
ft
t*
a
s=
13
e
cc
U
fH
c
o
CO
CP
C
O
pj
3
Eh
Alexandria
Ashland . . .
Bath
Benton
Bethlehem .
Bridgewater
Bristol
Campton ...
Canaan ....
Dorchester .
Easton
Ellsworth . .
Enfield ...,.
Pranconia
Grafton
Groton
Hanover . . .
Haverhill . .
Hebron
Holderness
Landaff ....
Lebanon ...
Lincoln ....
Lisbon
Littleton ...
Livermore .
Lyman
Lyme
Monroe
Orange
Orford
Piermont ..
Plymouth . .
Rumney
Thornton . . ,
Warren ....
Waterville .
59
198
99
14
102
26
202
116
221
32
13
7
87
27
221
523
19
123
38
610
53
308
491
4
35
140
47
18
93
68
333
99
85
82
7
58
179
99
14
101
24
198
113
223
30
14
7
191
36
89
25
235
523
19
112
38
610
52
304
487
4
31
148
46
18
94
76
326
99
73
58
180
101
14
113
23
201
113
220
30
13
7
187
50
80
25
234
520
19
111
38
605
51
312
499
4
33
140
46
17
92
70
325
96
73
82
7
81
166
90
19
148
23
128
63
123
15
30
4
115
77
82
20
200
272
30
59
59
494
32
278
551
57
25
19
61
51
243
103
55
81
175
91
19
150
25
131
63
123
14
30
4
111
91
81
21
162
274
29
61
58
485
32
284
553
2
46
54
23
20
59
51
247
102
56
Wentworth
42
78
45
76
43
77
4,909
73
61
72
63
71
Woodstock
61
Totals
4,956
4,904
4,024
4,012
3,968
81
176
90
19
149
24
129
63
130
15
31
4
111
74
90
21
160
58
476
32
274
544
2
44
55
23
26
60
51
244
103
55
67
436
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
COOS
COUNTY.
Sheriff.
Berlin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Carroll j
Clarksville
Colebrook !
Columbia
Dalton
Dummer
Errol !
G-orham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Northumberland
Pittsburg
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Wentworth's Loca'n
Whitefield
Totals
ft
*3
eg
>0
U
.
£
t
o
n
Eh
257
248
317
237
309
98
104
86
83
84
17
45
271
222
86
43
58
45
28
14
29
29
233
164
137
126
426
308
90
59
196
254
90
44
15
9
28
16
50
64
138
87
62
142
3
9
255
185
3,282
2.618
Solicitor.
ft
n
03
U
•d
CD
M
a
05
CD
o
ft
153
329
181
349
174
186
42
116
82
84
16
45
220
244
86
43
58
45
17
26
18
34
125
257
135
127
475
257
75
71
202
210
88
46
10
13
25
18
41
67
122
102
59
140
6
3
253
181
2.663
2.993
Treasurer.
ht
is
m
£
>
3
to
*
<
o
21
152
333
197
334
57
159
203
21
64
117
1
82
84
17
44
363
146
93
39
58
45
16
25
20
31
17
146
218
133
126
1
442
281
1
83
66
24
183
228
90
42
14
9
1
24
18
2
42
65
140
86
63
136
9
3
2
244
182
148
2.834
2,861
59
2
155
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
437
Register
of Deeds.
Register
of Probate.
COOS COUNTY
—Continued.
o
A
to
u
03
03
"S
OS
m
.5
"3
o
«
Berlin-
162
241
161
69
81
18
257
84
56
18
25
159
139
415
82
212
91
13
28
46
140
47
3
259
319
314
205
105
86
43
239
46
47
23
29
204
121
335
62
218
44
10
15
62
93
158
9
182
21
'60
21
1
'l8
1 ...
"l
1
19
"i
2
1
158 308
199 335
170 184
21
Ward 2 .
Ward 3
61
Ward 4
64
82
17
283
86
58
17
20
163
117
83
44
164
40
45
24
30
201
21
1
20
142 120
505 230
82 61
1
1
229
90
13
26
49
132
70
3
185
42
9
15
62
87
133
22
1
Stark
2
Whitefield
258 174
2
Totals
2,806 2.969
147
2,916 2.702
153
438
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
COOS
COUNTY.
-Concluded.
Berlin-
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Carroll
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Dalton
Dummer
Errol
Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Northumberland .
Pittsburg
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Wentworth's Locat'n
Whitefield
Totals
271
336
261
101
82
11
141
80
56
19
16
174
138
424
82
194
56
12
25
44
123
46
*224
2,916
174
238
203
71
82
15
193
85
57
18
17
164
137
202
84
13
25
45
124
55
3
252
2,768
County Commissioners.
211
175
57
82
20
222
81
56
17
16
163
141
453
82
212
89
13
26
46
144
57
3
239
2,767
107
72
84
50
433
52
45
23
46
195
125
296
66
219
82
9
15
65
107
152
12
189
2,856
302
303
166
112
83
41
170
43
44
24
31
200
120
266
62
191
44
9
15
64
77
136
9
173
259
237
120
95
84
46
182
43
48
24
30
197
126
289
61
200
44
8
15
65
89
138
9
212
21
2,685 2,621
12
2
132
130
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 439
STATE GOVERNMENT, 1917-1919.
GOVERNOR.
January, 1917, to January, 1919. Constitution, Part II, Art. 41. Salary,
$3,000. Laws of 1907, ch. 90.
HENRY W. KEYES, r., Haverhill.
Governor's Secretary, HARLAN C. PEARSON, Concord.
COUNCILORS.
January, 1917, to January, 1919. Constitution, Part II, Art. 59. Compen-
sation, $8 per day and expenses. Laws of 1905, ch. 110.
First District — MILES W. GRAY, r., Columbia.
Second District — CHARLES W. VARNEY, r., Rochester.
Third District — MOISE VERRETTE, d., Manchester.
Fourth District — WILLIAM D. SWART, r., Nashua.
Fifth District — EDWARD H. CARROLL, r„ Warner.
The following titles are arranged alphabetically with regard to the dis-
tinguishing word. Members of boards, commissions, etc., are listed in the
order in which their respective terms of office expire.
ADJUTANT-GENERAL.
Appointed by the Governor. Term expires with term of Governor. Salary,
$1,500. Laws of 1911, ch. 1; 1895, ch. 103.
CHARLES W. HOWARD, r., Nashua.
May 1, 1915, to January, 1919.
TRUSTEES OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE AND THE MECHANIC ARTS.
The Governor, and President of the College, ex officiis ; two persons elected
by the Alumni, and nine others appointed by the Governor and Council,
one at least from each councilor district, and not more than five of the
trustees appointed by the Governor and Council shall belong to the
same political party, and at least seven of them shall be practical
farmers. Term, three years. Laws of 1913, ch. 214.
440 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
EDWARD THOMPSON FAIRCHILD (President of the College),
Durham.
HARVEY L. BOUTWELL, Maiden, Mass.
Elected by the Alumni, September 1, 1911, to September 1, 1917.
EDWARD H. WASON, Nashua.
Elected by the Alumni, January 16, 1906, to August 1, 1919.
HENRY C. PHILLIPS, d., Haverhill.
November 24, 1916, to July 17, 1917.
WALTER DREW, d., Colebrook.
August 30, 1902, to August 30, 1917.
GEORGE H. BINGHAM, d., Manchester.
December 2, 1908, to December 2, 1917.
WILLIAM H. CALDWELL, r., Peterborough.
July 29, 1912, to July 29, 1918.
RICHARD W. SULLOWAY, d., Franklin.
May 13, 1909, to October 9, 1918.
DWIGHT HALL, r., Dover.
October 29, 1915, to October 17, 1918.
JAMES A. TUFTS, r., Exeter.
January 10, 1914, to June 14, 1919.
EUGENE S. DANIELL, r., Greenland.
December 31, 1914, to October 7, 1915.
June 14, 1916, to June 14, 1919.
ROY D. HUNTER, r., Claremont.
June 14, 1916, to June 14, 1919.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Appointments by Governor and Council. Laws of 1913, ch. 163;
1915, ch. 177.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Term, three years, and until successor is qualified. Salary, $2,500.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 441
ANDREW L. FELKER, Meredith.
January 10, 1914, to September 1, 1916.
Advisory Board.
Ten men, one from each county, actively engaged in agriculture as an occu-
pation ; not over six to be of the same political party. Term, three
years, after expiration of first term. Compensation, $3 per day and
expenses. Laws of 1915, ch. 177, sect. 3.
Carroll County, JOHN E. POTTER, r., Conway.
Merrimack County, JAMES C. FARMER, r., Newbury.
Strafford County, SAMUEL O. TITUS, ind., Rollinsford.
September 1, 1915, to September 1, 1917.
Cheshire County, MERRILL MASON, d., Marlborough.
Coos County, MILES W. GRAY, r., Columbia.
Hillsborough County, GORDON WOODBURY, d., Bedford,
Rockingham County, WESLEY ADAMS, r., Londonderry.
September 1, 1915, to September 1, 1918.
Belknap County, JEREMIAH W. SANBORN, r., Gilmanton.
Grafton County, LYNFORD E. TUTTLE, d., Grafton.
Sullivan County, FRED A. ROGERS, r., Plainfield.
September 1, 1915, to September 1, 1919.
Deputy.
Appointed by the Commissioner of Agriculture with the approval of the
Governor and Council for the Suppression of Gypsy and Brown-Tail
Moths.
WALTER C. O'KANE, Durham.
Appointed March 27, 1914. Salary, $1,600.
STATE BOARD OF CONCILIATION AND ARBITRATION.
Three persons, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term,
three years (from July 1). Compensation, $8 per day and expenses.
Laws of 1913, ch. 186.
GEORGE A. TENNEY, Claremont.
October 10, 1913, to July 1, 1917.
442 IEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
JOHN H. NEAL (Chairman), Portsmouth.
October 10, 1913, to July 1, 1918.
MICHAEL F. CONNOLLY, Manchester.
July 1, 1916, to July 1, 1919.
BALLOT LAW COMMISSIONERS.
The Attorney-General, ex officio; two other persons (from two political par-
ties) appointed by the Governor and Council on or before the first day
of September preceding a biennial election. Laws of 1897, ch. 78,
sect. 9.
CHARLES C. ROGERS, d., Tilton.
August 3, 1906, to August 30, 1918.
PRANK J. SULLOWAY, r., Concord.
August 30, 1914, to August 30, 1918.
BOARD OF BANK COMMISSIONERS.
Three persons appointed by the Governor and Council, not more than two
of whom shall be of the same political party; the chairman to be desig-
nated in his appointment. Term, six years, after expiration of first
term, and until successor is appointed. Vacancy to be filled for unex-
pired part of a term. Salary of chairman $3,000; of other members,
$2,500 each. Laws of 1915, ch. 58.
GUY H. CUTTER, d., Concord.
May 1, 1915, to May 1, 1917.
FREDERIC S, NUTTING, r., Manchester.
May 1, 1915, to May 1, 1919.
JAMES O. LYFORD, r. (Chairman), Concord.
May 19, 1915, to May 19, 1921.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 443
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
Secretary of the State Board of Health, ex officio; five other persons, one
annually, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years.
Laws of 1897, ch. 91; 1895, ch. 116, sect. 4.
KATE HOWARD BROWN, Whitefield.
October 15, 1907, to July 2, 1917.
JAMES F. BRENNAN, Peterborough.
October 27, 1899, to July 9, 1918.
MARY I. WOOD, Portsmouth.
May 17, 1911, to August 29, 1919.
HERBERT E. KENDALL, Nashua.
July 9, 1915, to July 9, 1920.
SHERMAN E. BURROUGHS (Chairman), Manchester.
August 28, 1901, to July 9, 1921.
Secretary.
WILLIAM J. AHERN, Concord.
Appointed by the Board, June, 1901. Salary, $1,800.
NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE DENTAL BOARD.
Three persons appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years.
Vacancy to be filled for unexpired part of a term. Compensation, $5
per day and expenses. P. S., ch. 134; Laws of 1913, ch. 144.
CLARENCE S. COPELAND, Rochester.
February 4, 1914, to February 4, 1917.
HARRY L. WATSON (Secretary), Manchester.
November 13, 1914, to November 13, 1917.
GEORGE A. BOWERS (President), Nashua.
June 16, 1897, to May 5, 1918.
444 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
BOARD OF EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.
Three persons appointed by the Governor and Council, one of whom shall
be commissioned as chairman, and another as clerk and treasurer. Not
more than two shall be of the same political party. Term, six years,
after expiration of first term, and until successor is qualified. Vacancy
to be filled for unexpired part of a term (which ends August 31).
Salary of chairman, $2,500; of other members, $1,800 each. Laws of
1915, ch. 110.
PRANK R. ORDWAY, r. (Clerk and Treasurer), Milford.
July 1, 1915, to August 31, 1918.
DWIGHT HALL, r. (Chairman), Dover.
July 28, 1916, to August 31, 1920.
ROBERT JACKSON, d., Concord.
July 1, 1915, to August 31, 1922.
Special Agents.
Appointed by the Board with approval of Governor and Council.
Term, one year.
CHARLES R. QUINN, Portsmouth.
February 7, 1916, to February 7, 1917.
BEN O. ALDRICH, Keene.
November 8, 1915, to November 8, 1917.
FISH AND GAME COMMISSIONER.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years from date of
commission, and until successor is appointed. Salary, $1,800. Laws
of 1913, ch. 165.
GEORGE A. McINTIRE, Milford.
June 1, 1916, to June 1, 1919.
Wardens.
Ten fish and game wardens may be appointed by the commissioner, with
the approval of the Governor and Council. Laws of 1915, ch. 133,
sect. 68.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 445
ELVERTON C. BERRY, Farmington.
JAMES R. BLODGETT, Pittsburg.
CARL F. DOLLOFF, Laconia.
FRANK W. LOUGEE, Plymouth.
DENNIS F. SCANNELL, Manchester.
PETER SMITH, Concord.
GEORGE P. WELLINGTON, Jaffrey.
JOHN WENTWORTH (Chief Warden), Hudson.
FORESTRY COMMISSION.
Three persons, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term,
three years. Laws of 1909, ch. 128.
JASON E. TOLLES, Nashua.
December 23, 1904, to May 1, 1917.
GEORGE B. LEIGHTON, Dublin.
May 1, 1915, to May 1, 1918.
W. ROBINSON BROWN, Berlin.
May 1, 1909, to May 1, 1919.
State Forester.
Appointed by the Forestry Commission. Salary, not exceeding $2,500.
Laws of 1913, ch. 159.
EDGAR C. HIRST, Concord.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Governor and Attorney-General, ex officiis; three Physicians and one
Civil Engineer appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, four
years. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired part of a term. P. S.,
ch. 107. Salary of Secretary, $2,500.
ROBERT FLETCHER, Hanover.
July 9, 1895, to September 3, 1917.
DENNIS E. SULLIVAN, M. D., Concord.
September 3, 1913, to September 3, 1917.
446 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
GEORGE C. WILKINS, M. D., Manchester.
February 2, 1915, to October 22, 1919.
IRVING A. WATSON, M. D. (Secretary), Concord.
September 16, 1881, to October 22, 1919.
Laboratory of Hygiene Staff.
Appointed by the Board of Health. Laws of 1901, Ch. 23.
IRVING A. WATSON (Director), Concord.
CHARLES D. HOWARD (Chemist), Concord.
WALDO L. ADAMS (Assistant Chemist), Concord.
HOWARD N. KINGSFORD (Bacteriologist), Hanover.
CHARLES DUNCAN (Bacteriologist), Concord.
WALLACE F. PURRINGTON (Inspector), Concord.
The State Board of Heatlh shall constitute a Commission of Lunacy.
P. S., ch. 10, sect. 32.
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years from date of
appointment, and until successor is qualified. Salary, not exceeding
$4,500. Laws of 1915, ch. 103.
FREDERIC E. EVERETT, Concord.
September 1, 1915, to September 1, 1920.
Salary, $4,000.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Ten persons appointed by the Governor and Council, and designated to serve
with special reference to one of five institutions. Term, five years,
after expiration of first term, and until successor is qualified. Vacancy
to be filled for unexpired part of a term. Compensation, expenses.
Laws of 1915, ch. 176.
School for Feeble-Minded Children.
WILLIAM H. MOSES, Tilton.
May 28, 1915, to May 28, 1917.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 447
JOHN J. BROPHY, Concord.
May 28, 1915, to May 28, 1919.
State Industrial School.
ABRAM W. MITCHELL, Epping.
May 28, 1915, to May 28, 1917.
GEORGE H. WARREN (Chairman of Board), Manchester.
May 28, 1915, to May 28, 1921.
State Hospital.
STILLMAN H. BAKER, Hillsborough.
May 28, 1915, to May 28, 1918.
JAMES E. FRENCH, Moultonborough.
May 28, 1915, to May 28, 1920.
State Prison.
LYFORD A. MERROW, Ossipee.
May 28, 1915, to May 28, 1918.
JOHN G. M. GLESSNER (Secretary of Board), Bethlehem.
May 28, 1915, to May 28, 1921.
State Sanatorium for Consumptives.
ALBERT J. PRECOURT, Manchester.
May 28, 1915, to May 28, 1919.
WILLIAM E. LAWRENCE, Haverhill.
May 28, 1915, to May 28, 1920.
The following Officers are appointed by the Board:
School for Feeble-Minded Children.
BENJAMIN W. BAKER, (Superintendent), Laconia.
448 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
State Industrial School.
WILLIAM C. MORTON (Superintendent), Manchester.
State Hospital.
CHARLES P. BANCROFT (Superintendent), Concord.
State Prison.
CHARLES H. ROWE (Warden), Concord.
REV. WHITMAN S. BASSETT (Chaplain and Parole Officer), Boscawen.
RUSSELL WILKINS (Physician), Concord.
State Sanatorium for Consumptives.
JOHN M. WISE (Superintendent), Glencliff.
Purchasing Agent.
Term not limited. Salary, $3,000.
HORATIO K. LIBBEY, Concord.
INDEXER OF STATE RECORDS.
Appointed by the Governor and Council, May 31, 1898. Council Records,
Vol. 17, p. 162. Salary, $1,000.
FRANK BATTLES, Concord.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years, and until suc-
cessor is qualified. Salary, $2,000. P. S., ch. 167.
ROBERT J. MERRILL, r., Concord.
November 23, 1911, to December 31, 1914.
January 13, 1915, to January 13, 1918.
LABOR COMMISSIONER.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years, and until
successor is qualified. Salary, $1,600. Laws of 1911, ch. 198.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 449
JOHN S. B. DAVIE, v., Concord.
June 8, 1911, to June 8, 1917.
LABORATORY OF HYGIENE STAFF.
See State Board of Health.
TRUSTEES OF STATE LIBRARY.
Three persons, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council.
Term, three years. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired part of a term.
P. S., ch. 8.
CHARLES G. JENNESS, r., Rochester.
January 7, 1915, to November 10, 1917.
EDWIN P. JONES, r., Manchester.
November 13, 1915, to November 13, 1918.
GEORGE W. STONE, d., Andover.
February 7, 1914, to December 8, 1919.
State Librarian.
Appointed by Trustees of State Library. Term, not limited.
ARTHUR H. CHASE, Concord.
Appointed January 1, 1895. Salary, $2,500.
COMMISSION OF LUNACY.
See State Board of Health.
450 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
MEDICAL REFEREES.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years from date of
appointment. Laws of 1903, ch. 134; 1911, ch. 181.
Rockingham County (2).
Luther G. Dearborn, Jr., Derry. Term expires December 11, 1918.
George E. Pender, Portsmouth. Term expires December 29, 1921.
Strafford County (1).
Walter J. Roberts, Rochester. Term expires May 29, 1918.
Belknap County (1).
Edwin P. Hodgdon, Laconia. Term expires May 29, 1918.
Carroll County ( 1 ) .
Benjamin Frank Home, Conway. Term expires May 29, 1918.
Merrimack County (1).
Chancey Adams, Concord. Term expires May 15, 1918.
Hillsborough County (3).
Prank B. Foster, Peterborough. Term expires May 29, 1918.
Benjamin George Moran, Nashua. Term expires May 29, 1918.
Maurice Watson, Manchester. Term expires May 29, 1918.
Cheshire County (1).
Frank M. Dinsmoor, Keene. Term expires May 15, 1918.
Sullivan County (1).
J. Leavitt Cain, Newport. Term expires May 29, 1918.
Grafton County (3).
Percy Bartlett, Hanover. Term expires May 15, 1918.
Harry H. Boynton, Lisbon. Term expires June 5, 1918.
William R. Garland, Plymouth. Term expires June 19, 1918.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 451
Coos County (3).
Guy W. Barbour, Stewartstown. Term expires October 3, 1917.
Edward R. B. McGee, Berlin. Term expires May 29, 1918.
Richard E. Wilder, Whitefield. Term expires June 5, 1918.
BOARD OF REGISTRATION IN MEDICINE.
ve persons, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term,
five years, after expiration of first term, and until successor is qualified.
Vacancy to be filled for unexpired part of a term (which ends April
21). Laws of 1915, ch. 167.
CHARLES W. ADAMS, Franklin.
May 19, 1915, to April 21, 1917.
WALTER T. CROSBY (Secretary), Manchester.
May 19, 1915, to April 21, 1918.
GEORGE H. SHEDD, Conway.
May 19, 1915, to April 21, 1919.
HOWARD N. KINGSFORD, Hanover.
May 19, 1915, to April 21, 1920.
HENRY M. WIGGIN, Whitefield.
May 19, 1915, to April 21, 1921.
COMMISSIONER OF MOTOR VEHICLES.
>pointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years, and until suc-
cessor is qualified. Salary, $2,000. Laws of 1915, ch. 154.
OLIN H. CHASE, Newport.
September 12, 1916, to May 1, 1920.
IE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
ie Governor, and the Superintendent of Public Instruction,* ex offlciis;
five other persons, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Coun-
cil. Term, five years. Laws of 1903, ch, 3; 1909, ch. 157.
c Henry C. Morrison (Secretary of Board), Concord.
452
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
GEORGE H. WHITCHER, Berlin.
February 4, 1912, to February 4, 1917.
TRUE L. NORRIS, Portsmouth.
January 10, 1914, to February 4, 1918.
CHARLES W. VAUGHAN, Laconia.
February 4, 1914, to February 4, 1919.
JAMES H. FASSETT, Nashua.
November 22, 1899, to February 4, 1920.
FRANK H. FOSTER, Claremont.
September 29, 1911, to May 17, 1921.
BOARD OF REGISTRATION IN OPTOMETRY.
Three optometrists, one physician, and one oculist, one annually, appointed
by the Governor and Council. Term, five years, and until successor is
qualified. Compensation, $5 per day and expenses. Laws of 1911,
ch. 167.
EVARISTE C. TREMBLAY, M. p., Manchester.
May 17, 1911, to May 17, 1917.
CLAUDE M. SNEDEN, M. D., Littleton.
August 15, 1913, to May 17, 1918.
JAMES S. SHAW, Franklin.
May 17, 1914, to May 17, 1919.
WILLIAM E. WRIGHT, Keene.
May 17, 1911, to May 17, 1920.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 453
GEORGE H. BROWN (President), Manchester.
May 17, 1911, to May 17, 1921.
COMMISSION OF PHARMACY AND PRACTICAL
CHEMISTRY.
Three persons appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years,
and until successor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired
part of a term. Compensation, $5 per day and expenses. P. S., ch.
135; Laws of 1909, ch. 116.
HERBERT E. RICE (Secretary), Nashua.
November 10, 1911, to November 13, 1917.
ALBERT S. WETHERELL. Exeter.
August 17, 1915, to August 17, 1918.
JAMES L. DOW, Lancaster.
November 24, 1916, to November 24, 1919.
COMMISSIONERS OF PILOTAGE, PORT OF PORTSMOUTH.
Three persons may be appointed by the Governor and Council. Term not
limited. P. S., ch. 120.
CHARLES W. GRAY, Portsmouth.
Appointed March 19, 1895.
HERBERT O. PRIME, Portsmouth.
Appointed December 4, 1906.
PISCATAQUA DAM COMMISSION.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Laws of 1909, ch. 1*
.HENRY W. ANDERSON, Exeter.
Appointed April 9, 1909.
454 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
OLIVER L. FRISBEE, Portsmouth.
Appointed April 28, 1909.
CHARLES W. GRAY, Portsmouth.
Appointed March 2, 1910.
POLICE COMMISSIONS.
Three persons appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years
(from September 1), and until successor is qualified. Not more
two shall be of the same political party. Laws of 1913, ch. 148.
Berlin.
Thomas W. Estabrook, d. September 1, 1913, to September 1, 1917.
Thomas H. Samson, r. September 1, 1915, to September 1, 1918.
Elmer N. Whitcomb, r. September 1, 1916, to September 1, 1919.
Dover.
Walter Delaney, d. August 30, 1915, to September 1, 1917.
Henry A. Stone, r. September 1, 1915, to September 1, 1918.
D'Orville L. Pinkham, r. August 30, 1915, to September 1, 1919.
Exeter.
John H. Elkins, d. December 1, 1916, to September 1, 1917.
Arthur 0. Fuller, r. September 10, 1915, to September 1, 1918.
Samuel K. Bell, r. December 1, 1916, to September 1, 1919.
Laconia.
John M. Guay, d. September 1, 1913, to September 1, 1917.
Fred C. Sanborn, r. September 1, 1915, to September 1, 1918.
Elmer S. Tilton, r. September 1, 1916, to September 1, 1919.
Manchester.
Frank W. Sargeant, d. September 1, 1913, to September 1, 1917.
Oscar F. Moreau, r. September 1, 1915, to September 1, 1918.
Thomas B. Donnelly, r. May 26, 1916, to September 1, 1919.
Nashua.
Roscoe F. Proctor, d. September 1, 1913, to September 1, 1917.
Andros B. Jones, r. December 31, 1915, to September 1, 1918.
Herbert L. Flather, r. September 1, 1916, to September 1, 1919.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 455
Portsmouth.
Michael J. Griffin, d. September 1, 1913, to September 1, 1917.
George B. Wallace, r. September 10, 1915, to September 1, 1918.
Frank E. Leavitt, r. September 1, 1913, to September 1, 1919.
Somersworth.
Henry C. Harden, d. September 1, 1913, to September 1, 1917.
Fortunat J. Gagnon, r. May 26, 1916, to September 1, 1918.
J. Godfrey Hammond, r. September 1, 1916, to September 1, 1919.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, not limited. Salary, not
exceeding $4,000. Laws of 1913, ch. 149.
HENRY C. MORRISON, Concord.
• October 25, 1904; appointed under present law, July 11, 1913.
Deputies.
Appointed by the Superintendent. Salaries, not exceeding $2,500 each.
GEORGE H. WHITCHER, Concord.
HARRIET L. HUNTRESS, Concord.
ERNEST L. BUTTERFIELD, Concord.
PUBLIC PRINTING COMMISSION.
Five State Officers, appointed biennially by the Governor and Council.
Laws of 1913, chs. 76 and 132. Term expires July 1, 1917.
FRANK BATTLES (Clerk, ex officio), Concord.
ARTHUR H. CHASE, Concord.
OLIN H. CHASE, Newport.
GUY H. CUTTER, Concord.
HOBART PILLSBURY, Manchester.
456 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
Three persons (one of whom shall be commissioned as chairman) appointed
by the Governor and Council. Term, six years, and until successor is
qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired part of a term (which
ends first Monday in June). Salary of chairman, $3,700; of other
members, $3,500 each. Laws of 1911, ch. 164; 1913, ch. 145; 1915,
ch. 99.
EDWARD C. NILES, r. (Chairman), Concord.
June, 1911, to June, 1917.
THOMAS W. D. WORTHEN, d., Hanover.
June, 1911, to June, 1919.
WILLIAM T. GUNNISON, r., Rochester.
June, 1915, to June, 1921.
Clerk.
WALTER H. TIMM, Concord.
Appointed by the Commission. Salary, $2,700.
Chief Engineer.
JOHN W. STORRS, Concord.
Appointed by the Commission. Salary, $2,500.
PURCHASING AGENT.
See Board of Trustees of State Institutions.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Elected by the Legislature. Term, two years. Const., Part II, Art.
Salary, $4,000. Laws of 1911, ch. 9.
EDWIN C. BEAN, r., Belmont.
May 1, 1915, to January, 1917.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 457
Deputy Secretary of State.
Appointed by the Secretary of State. Const., Part II, Art. 68. Salary,
$1,500. Laws of 1915, ch. 175.
HOBART PILLSBURY, r., Manchester.
Appointed May, 1915.
BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE
SOLDIERS' HOME.
The Governor (Chairman), and Department Commander Grand Army of
the Republic, ex officiis ; five other persons, one annually, appointed by
the Governor and Council. Term, five years, and until successor is
qualified. P. S., ch. 13.
CHARLES W. STEVENS, Nashua.
September 13, 1889, to October 7, 1917.
MESHACH H. BELL, Portsmouth.
June 5, 1913, to August 18, 1918.
WILLIAM A. BECKFORD, Bristol.
September 29, 1911, to August 30, 1919.
MORTIER L. MORRISON, Peterborough.
September 9, 1900, to' September 9, 1920.
ALBERT T. BARR, Manchester.
July 16, 1907, to October 13, 1921.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STATE HOUSE.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, two years, and until suc-
cessor is appointed. Salary, not to exceed $1,000. Laws of 1911,
ch. 85.
FRANK L. HAYES, Dover.
September 1, 1915, to September 1, 1917.
458 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
STATE TAX COMMISSION.
Three persons (one of whom shall be of the leading minority party) ap-
pointed by the Supreme Court and commissioned by the Governor.
The chairman and secretary to be designated by the Court. Term, six
years, and until successor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unex-
pired part of a term (which ends March 31). Salary of secretary,
$3,000; of other members, $2,500. Laws of 1911, ch. 169.
ALBERT O. BROWN, r. (Chairman), Manchester.
May 1, 1911, to March 31, 1917.
JOHN T. AMET, d., Lancaster.
May 1, 1911, to March 31, 1919.
WILLIAM B. FELLOWS, r. (Secretary), Tilton.
May 1, 1911, to March 31, 1921.
STATE TREASURER.
Elected by the Legislature. Term, two years. Const., Part II, Art
Salary, $2,500. Laws of 1901, ch. 56.
JOHN WESLEY PLUMMER, r., Concord.
January, 1915, to January, 1917.
Deputy State Treasurer.
Appointed by the State Treasurer. Laws of 1891, ch. 6. Salary, $1,500.
Laws of 1915, ch. 24.
HENRY M. SHORT, r., Concord.
Appointed March 1, 1915.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 459
COMMISSIONERS FOR THE PROMOTION OF UNIFORMITY
OF LEGISLATION IN THE UNITED STATES.
Three persons appointed by the Governor. Term, not limited. Laws of
1893, ch. 84.
IRA A. CHASE, Bristol.
Appointed January 17, 1905.
JOSEPH MADDEN, Keene.
Appointed December 14, 1911.
ROBERT L. MANNING, Manchester.
Appointed November 29, 1912.
BOARD OF VETERINARY EXAMINERS.
Three persons appointed by the Governor. Term, three years, and until
successor is qualified. Laws of 1901, ch. 59.
GUY E. CHESLEY (President), Rochester.
April 5, 1904, to March 28, 1917.
HAROLD LEWIS, Nashua.
May 19, 1915, to March 28, 1918.
HENRY B. DUNTON, Manchester.
March 28, 1916, to March 28, 1919.
460 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SEAIiERS OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
One person in each county, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term,
until successor is appointed. P. S., ch. 125.
Rockingham County.
CHARLES W. ANDREWS, Portsmouth. Appointed May 19, 1915.
Strafford County.
HOWARD E. SMITH, Rochester. Appointed December 31, 1915.
Belknap County.
JULIAN F. TRASK, Laconia. Appointed April 30, 1915.
Carroll County.
(Vacancy)
Merrimack County.
OSCAR E. JEWELL, Warner. Appointed December 30, 1912.
Hillsborough County.
GEORGE V. HAMLIN, Manchester. Appointed April 30, 1915.
Cheshire County.
JEDEDIAH C. ESTABROOK, Keene. Appointed April 30, 1915.
Sullivan County.
EUGENE A. POLLARD, Newport. Appointed December 12, 1913.
Grafton County.
WILLIAM A. CHURCHILL, Lebanon. Appointed July 29, 1915.
Coos County.
(Vacancy)
JCDICIAEY DEPARTMENT.
SUPREME COURT.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, until seventy years of age.
Const., Part II, Arts. 45 and 77. Salary, $4,500 each. Laws of 1913,
ch. 141.
Name.
Residence.
Date of
Appoint-
ment.
Limita-
tion by
age.
Chief Justice.
?rank N. Parsons
Franklin
July 1, 1902
Mar. 28, 1901
Jan. 4, 1904
Dec. 28, 1907
Nov. 25, 1913
Sept. 3, 1924
Associate Justices.
Reuben E. Walker
Feb. 15, 1921
John E. Young
Exeter
Jan 26, 1925
lobert J. Peaslee
SVilliam A. Plummer . . .
Manchester
Sept. 23, 1934
Dec. 2, 1935
SUPERIOR COU
RT.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, until seventy years of age.
Const., Part II, Arts. 45 and 77. Salary, $4,500 each. Laws of 1913,
ch. 141.
Name.
Chief Justice.
Robert G. Pike
Associate Justices.
Robert N. Chamberlin
John Kivel
Oliver W. Branch...
William H. Sawyer. .
Residence.
Date of
Appoint-
ment.
Limitation
by Age.
Dover
Oct. 30, 1913
Jan. 4, 1904
May 20, 1913
Nov. 7, 1913
Dec. 12, 1913
July 28, 1921
July 24, 1926
Apr. 29, 1925
Manchester
Concord
Oct. 4, 1949
Aug. 18, 1937
461
462
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
JTJDGES OF PROBATE
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, until seventy years of age.
Const., Part II, Arts. 45 and 77.
County.
Name.
Residence.
Date of
Appoint-
ment.
Limitation
by Age.
Sal
ary
Rockingham . .
Louis G. Hoyt . . .
Kingston
Sept. 2, 1902
Feb. 23,
1926
$1,2(
Strafford
Chris. H. Wells.
Somersworth .
Mar. 15, 1898
July 6,
1923
8(
Belknap
Frank P. Tilton.
Laconia
Aug. 17, 1912
March 4,
1950
6(
Carroll
Sewall W. Abbott
Wolf eboro . . .
Dec. 27, 1889
April 11,
1929
7(
Merrimack . . .
Chas. R. Corning
Concord
June 19, 1899
Dec. 20,
1925
1.2C
Hillsborough .
Geo. A. Wagner.
Manchester. .
Jan. 7, 1912
May 28,
1943
2,0C
Cheshire
Robert A. Ray . .
Keene
Feb. 6, 1906
April 7,
1921
9C
Grafton
Harry Bingham . .
Littleton
Nov. 25, 1913
March 14,
1934
1,0C
Coos .
Alfred R. Evans.
(Gorham
Jan. 1, 1895
March 21,
1919
9(
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years. Salary, $3,000.
Const., Part II, Art. 45; P. S., ch. 17; Laws of 1911, ch. 190, sect. 8.
JAMES P. TUTTLE, Manchester.
January 20, 1912, to January 20, 1917.
Assistant Attorney-General.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years, and until suc-
cessor is qualified. Salary, $3,000. Laws of 1915, ch. 116, sect. 1.
JOSEPH S. MATTHEWS, Concord.
April 21, 1915, to April 21, 1920.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 463
STATE REPORTER.
Appointed by the Supreme Court. Term, not limited. Salary, $1,800.
P. S., ch. 214; Laws of 1903, ch. 7.
CRAWFORD D. HENNING, Lancaster.
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
Appointed by the Supreme Court. Term, not limited. Laws of 1901, ch.
78, sect. 10.
ARTHUR H. CHASE, Concord.
CLERKS OF SUPERIOR COURTS.
Appointed by the Superior Court. Term, not limited. Laws of 1901, ch.
78, sect. 9.
Rockingham County — CHARLES H. KNIGHT, Exeter.
Strafford County — WILLIAM H. ROBERTS, Dover.
Belknap County — EDWIN P. THOMPSON, Laconia.
Carroll County — ARTHUR E. KENISON, Ossipee.
Merrimack County — GEORGE M. FLETCHER, Concord.
Hillsborough County — THOMAS D. LUCE, Nashua.
Cheshire County — LEWIS W. HOLMES, Keene.
Sullivan County — JOHN McCRILLIS, Newport.
Grafton County — DEXTER D. DOW, Woodsville.
Coos County — MOSES A. HASTINGS, Lancaster.
SUPREME COURT.
Law Terms.
At Concord on the first Tuesday in each month, except July and August.
Laws of 1901, ch. 78.
464
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Trial Terms.
Laws of 1915, ch. 158.
County.
Rockingham
Strafford . .
Belknap . . .
Carroll ....
Merrimack .
Hillsborough
Cheshire
Sullivan . . .
Grafton . . .
Coos
Place.
Exeter
Portsmouth
Dover
Laconia
Ossipee
Concord
Manchester
Nashua
Keene
Newport
Lebanon
Plymouth
Woodsville, in the town
of Haverhill
Lancaster
Colebrook
Berlin
Time.
2d Tues.,
3d Tues.,
3d Tues.
1st Tues.,
3d Tues.,
4th Tues.
1st Tues.
Jan.
May
Oct.
Feb., Sept.
, March. Oct.
, May
, Dec.
1st Tues., April, Oct.
1st Tues.
3d Tues.
2d Tues.
2d Tues.
1st Tues.
2d Tues.
Jan., May
Sept.
April, Oct.
May, .Nov.
Jan.
May
2d Tues., Sept.
1st Tues.
1st Tues.
1st Tues.
April
Sept.
Dec.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
TERMS OF PROBATE COURTS.
465
Place.
Portsmouth
Exeter
Derry
Dover
Rochester . .
Somersworth
Farmington
Laconia
North Conway. .
West Ossipee. .
Ossipee Cor. . . .
Sanbornville . .
Concord
Manchester
Nashua . . .
Hillsborough
Bridge . . .
Peterborough
Milford . . .
Greenville .
Amherst . . .
Francestown
Keene . . .
Claremont
Newport
Lebanon
Plymouth
Lancaster
Berlin . . .
Colebrook
Gorham .
Time.
1st Tues., Jan., March, May, July, Sept.,
Nov.
2d and 4th Tues. each month, except Aug.
1st Tues., Feb., June, Oct., Dec. Laws
of 1915, ch. 21.
1st Tues. every month.
3d Tues., Jan., March, June, Oct.
3d Tues., Feb., May, July, Sept., Nov.
3d Tues., Apr., Aug., Dec. P. S., ch. 184.
3d Tues. every month. P. S., ch. 184.
1st Tues., Jan., May, Sept.
1st Tues., Feb., June, Oct.
1st Tues., March, July, Nov.
1st Tues., Apr., Aug., Dec. Laws of
1913, ch. 184.
2d and 4th Tuesdays every month, ex-
cept August. Laws of 1911, ch. 122.
every month.
Feb., Apr., June,
Aug.,
Oct.,
Tues.
Tues.
Tues.
Tues.
Tues.
Tues.
3d Tues.
4th Tues.
Dec.
On the Fri. next following the 4th
of Jan., July.
On the Fri. next following the 4th
of Feb.. May, Nov.
On the Fri. next following the 4th
of March, Sept.
On the Fri. next following the 4th
of April, Oct.
On the Fri. next following the 4th
of June, Dec.
On the Fri. next following the 4th
of Aug. Laws of 1895, ch. 21.
1st and 3d Fridays every month, except
July and Aue. ; 1st Fri. July and 3d
Fri. Aug. P. S.. ch. 184.
Last Wed., Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept.,
Nov.
Last Wed., Feb., April, June, Aug.. Oct.,
Dec, P. S., ch. 184.
3d Tues., Jan., April, July, Oct.
2d Tues.. Feb., May, Nov.; 4th Tues.
Julv.
Woodsville 3d Tues., March. June, Sept., Dec.
Littleton 1st Tues., May, Nov.
Canaan 1st Tues., June. Laws of 1915, ch. 88.
1st Tues., Jan., March, May, July, Nov.
3d Tues., Jan., June.
4th Tues., Jan.. Aug.
1st Tues., April, Oct. P. S., ch. 184.
466
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF MUNICIPAL
COURTS.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, until seventy years of age.
Const., Part II, Arts. 45 and 77; Laws of 1915, ch. 30. Salaries, Laws
of 1915, ch. 30, sect. 1; 1915, ch. 60.
Town or City.
Allenstown
Alton
Ashland
Berlin
Boscawen
Bristol
Canaan
Charlestown
Claremont
Concord
Conway
Derry
Dover
Exeter
Farmington
Franklin
Goffstown
Gorham
Burt L. Millen J
Eugene N. Fontaine. . . .S.J
Frank M. Ayer J
Asa Warren Drew J
J. Howard Wight J
Matthew J. Ryan S.J
Willis G. Buxton J
Edward Webster S.J
Charles W. Fling J
Ira A. Chase S.J
Edward A. Barney J
Frank W. Hamlin J
Charles S. Hutchins . . . S.J
William E. Kinney J
Ira G. Colby S.J
Allan Chester Clark J
David F. Dudley S.J
James L. Gibson J.
Holmes B. Fifield S.J.
Herbert L. Grinnell, Jr.. .J
Edwin B. Weston S.J.
William F. Nason J
Albert P. Sherry S.J
Henry A. Shute J
Frank A. Batchelder. . . S.J.
Arthur H. Wiggin J,
Omar A. Towne J
Clyde C. Brown S.J.
Alfred W. Poore J.
Harry G. Noyes J,
Elisha H. Cady S.J.
Date of
appoint-
ment.
Apr.
Apr.
Mar.
May
Mar.
Apr.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
13, 1915
13, 1915
30. 1915
26, 1916
10, 1915
6, 1915
30, 1915
30, 1915
23, 1915
23, 1915
Mar. 30, 1915
Mar.
May
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Dec.
Mar.
Mar.
30, 1915
14, 1915
10, 1915
10. 1915
10. 1915
16, 1915
10, 1915
10, 1915
10, 1915
10, 1915
10, 1915
29, 1916
10, 1915
31, 1916
Mar. 10, 1915
Mar.
Mar.
10, 1915
10, 1915
Mar. 10, 1915
Mar.
Mar.
10, 1915
10, 1915
Limi-
tation by
age.
July 13,
Jan. 7,
Aug. 25,
Nov. 2,
Mar. 11,
Sep. 24,
Aug. 22,
Oct. 18,
Aug. 27,
Mar. 25,
1935
1958
1943
1922
1936
1952
1936
1930
1926
1924
July 22, 1951
June 14,
Sept. 8,
Apr. 3,
Jan. 11,
July 4,
Oct. 17,
Dec. 2,
Dec. 22,
Jan. 29,
Mar. 15,
1933
1940
1945
1942
1947
1927
1925
1925
1951
1941
Nov. 22, 1927
Nov. 17,
Sep. 12,
1926
1947
Nov. 30, 1935
Feb.
May
1921
1952
Dec. 15, 1950
June 15,
Aug. 30,
1944
1935
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
467
JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF MUNICIPAL
COURTS. — Continued.
Town or City.
Hampton
Hanover
Haverhill
Hillsborough . .
Jaffrey
Keene
Laconia
Lancaster
Lebanon
Lincoln
Lisbon
Littleton
Manchester . . .
Meredith
Milford
Nashua
Newmarket . . .
Newport
Northumberland
Ossipee
Name.
Abbott L. Joplin J.
Charles Francis Adams, S.J.
Harry E. Burton. ...... .J.
William R. Gray S.J.
Dexter D. Dow J.
Russell T. Bartlett S.J.
Samuel W. Holman J.
Charles L. Rich J.
Lewis W. Holmes J.
Charles A. Madden. ... S.J.
Oscar L. Young J.
Frederick W. Fowler. . .S.J.
Fred C. Cleaveland J.
Fred A. Jones J.
Rowland B. Jacobs .... S.J.
Willard C. Fogg J.
Levi G. Burnell S.J.
George W. Pike J.
Fred E. Thorpe S.J.
Harry L. Heald J.
Orren W. Hunkins S.J.
Charles A. Perkins J.
Arthur S. Healy S.J.
Bradbury R. Dearborn. . .J.
Daniel E. Eaton S.J.
Benjamin F. Prescott. . . . J.
George A. Worcester. . .S.J.
Frank B. Clancy J.
John F. Brown J.
Bernard W. Carey J.
William H. Nourse S.J.
Arthur C. Aldrich J
Stetson W. Cushing. . . S.J
Charles S. Miles J
Charles E. Smart S.J
Date of
appoint-
ment.
I
tat
Feb.
July
jimi-
ton by
age.
Apr.
May
30, 1915
28, 1915
18, 1918
10, 1936
Mar.
Mar.
10, 1915
10, 1915
May
Sep.
29, 1938
27, 1949
Mar.
Mar.
10, 1915
10, 1915
Jan.
May
20, 1933
8, 1937
Mar.
10, 1915
June
5, 1925
May
28, 1915
Mar.
9, 1923
Mar.
Mar.
10, 1915
10, 1915
Apr.
Feb.
25, 1918
4, 1951
Mar.
Mar.
10, 1915
10, 1915
Sept.
Oct.
11, 1944
10, 1929
Mar.
10, 1915
Oct.
24, 1942
Mar.
Mar.
10, 1915
10, 1915
Apr.
Oct.
9, 1954
11, 1939
Jan.
Jan.
28, 1916
28, 1916
Mar.
Apr.
4, 1936
29, 1925
Apr.
Dec.
28, 1916
1, 1916
Aug.
19, 1952
Mar.
Mar.
10. 1915
10, 1915
Aug.
Oct.
2, 1938
3, 1929
Mar.
Mar.
10, 1915
10, 1915
Apr.
Sept
24, 1942
1, 1952
Mar.
Mar.
23, 1915
23, 1915
Apr.
June
2, 1925
18, 1929
Mar.
Mar.
10, 1915
10, 1915
June
June
16, 1949
5, 1922
Feb.
25, 1916
June
20, 1948
May
14, 1915
Sept
4, 1961
Mar.
Nov.
10, 1915
23, 1916
Mar.
Apr.
13, 1956
20, 1937
Mar.
Mar.
10, 1915
10, 1915
Mar.
Aug.
19, 1958
24, 1936
Mar
Mar
23, 1915
23, 1915
Dec.
Aug.
12, 1922
17, 1950
468
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF MUNICIPAL
COURTS. — Concluded.
Town or City.
Name.
Date of
appoint-
ment.
Limi-
tation by
age.
Pembroke
Almon P. Burbank . . .
Henry P. Cofran
...J.
.S.J.
Mar.
Mar.
10, 1915
10, 1915
Oct. 17, 1927
July 6, 1941
Peterborough . . .
James B. Sweeney...
Eben W. Jones
...J.
.S.J.
Mar.
May
10, 1915
26, 1916
Feb. 4, 1957
July 21, 1924
Pittsfield
Frank S. Jenkins ....
George H. Colbath. . . .
...J.
.S.J.
Mar.
Mar.
30, 1915
30, 1915
Oct. 24, 1917
May 9, 1935
Plaistow
John H. Noyes
Joseph S. Hills
. . .J.
.S.J.
Aug.
Sep.
30, 1915
17, 1915
Nov. 19, 1924
Feb. 16, 1938
Plymouth
Walter M. Flint
William A. Kimball . . .
. . .J.
.S.J.
Mar.
Mar.
10, 1915
10, 1915
June 15, 1947
July 14, 1946
Portsmouth ....
Ernest L. Guptill ....
Edward H. Adams ....
. . .J.
.S.J.
May
May
28, 1915
28, 1915
Mar. 9, 1936
Nov. 25, 1935
Rindge
Ned Thrasher
...J.
Mar.
23, 1915
Jan. 20, 1925
Samuel D. Felker. . . .
. . .J.
July
May
June
21, 1915
26, 1916
20, 1916
Apr. 16, 1929
Rumney
Edward A. Elliott
George P. Loveland . . .
. . .J.
• S.J.
June 24, 1935
Mar. 29, 1936
Lester Wallace Hall. .
Chester T. Woodbury.
. . .J.
.S.J.
Mar.
Mar.
16, 1915
16, 1915
Sept. 7, 1944
Jan. 6, 1955
Somersworth . . .
Sidney F. Stevens . . .
...J.
Mar.
10, 1915
Jan. 26, 1948
Stratford
John C. Pattee
...J.
Mar.
30, 1915
Nov. 30, 1918
Troy
Harry S. Platts
. . .J.
Apr.
13, 1915
Sept. 17, 1946
Walpole
Ira W. Ramsey
Maurice E. Costin....
. . .J.
.S.J.
Nov.
Nov.
26, 1915
26, 1915
May 22, 1922
Jan. 29, 1958
Whitefield
Edgar M. Bowker. . . .
Frank B. Lewis
. . .J.
.S.J.
Mar.
Mar.
23, 1915
23, 1915
Apr. 18, 1946
Aug. 30, 1931
Wilton
Harold D. Cheever. . .
Richard M. Moore...
. . .J.
.S.J.
Jan.
Mar.
2, 1917
30, 1915
Aug! 'l'6, 1920
Winchester ....
Alexander F. Peirce . .
...J.
Mar.
10, 1915
Sept. 2, 1933
Wolfeboro
Ernest H. Trickey. . .
. . .J.
Mar.
10, 1915
Sept. 27, 1956
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
469
TRIAL JUSTICES.
stices of the Peace designated by the Governor and Council.
1915, ch. 30, sect. 4. (Not commissioned.)
Laws of
Istead . .
mnington
tzwilliam
arrisville
insdale .
ooksett .
errimack
ilton . . .
mdwich .
inapee . .
Henry C. Metcalf. . .
Henry W. Wilson. . .
Henry C. Tenney. . .
Thomas J. Winn. . . .
William G. Booth. . .
George Keating
Walter E. Kittredge
Forrest L. Marsh . . .
Charles B. Hoyt
Albert D. Pelch. . . .
April
21,
1915
March
16,
1915
March
17,
1915
July
16,
1915
March
30,
1915
April
6,
1915
April
13,
1915
April
30,
1915
Sept.
12,
1916
March
17,
1915
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.
unmissioners resident without the state, authorized to acknowledge deeds
and to take depositions to be used in this state- Appointments are
made by the Governor and Council for the term of five years.
Name.
Residence.
Date of
appointment.
mes D. Bell
Florida.
St. Petersburg Feb. 9, 1915
Maine.
>orge D. Emery Lebanon Jan. 29, 1913
Maryland.
larles Henrv Hesse 217 E. Eager St., Baltimore May 29, 1912
lliam E. Schul 201 % St. Paul St., Balti- Dec. 29, 1916
more
470
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Massachusetts.
Name.
Residence.
Date of
appointment.
Charles H. Adams 222 State St., Boston
Sidney W. Armstrong Winchendon
Horace S. Bacon 107 Stevens St.. Lowell...
Charles H. Bartlett 60 Pemberton Sq., Boston.
Blanche I. Brack ett 236 Old So. Bldg., Boston.
William P. Fowler Room 726, 18 Tremont St.,
Boston
Warren W. Pox Lowell
Prank W. Herrick 89 State St., Boston
Thomas D. Luce, Jr 15 Congress St., Boston...
Fred H. Nichols Lynn
Philip T. Nickerson 56 Hanover St., Boston . . .
Elliott H. Peabody 340 Main St., Worcester. . .
Elias Saklad 405 Carney Bldg., 43 Tre-
mont St., Boston
M. Perry Sargent Amesbury
Frank B. Spalter Winchendon
Edward O. Woodward.... 16 No. Station, Boston....
New York.
Ella F. Braman Ill Broadway, N. T. City. .
Joseph B. Braman Ill Broadway, N. Y. City. .
Edwin F. Corey 60 Wall St., N. Y. City. . .
George H. Corey 59 Wall St., N. Y. City...
William F. Lett 335 Broadway, N. Y. City. .
Pennsylvania.
Frederick C. Eberhardt ... . 522-9 Girard Bldg., Phila-
delphia Feb. 25, 1916
Thomas J. Hunt Philadelphia April 30, 1913
John S. Wurts Philadelphia May 15, 1912
Rhode Island.
Nov.
15,
1912
Dec.
12,
1913
Nov.
13,
1914
Feb.
23,
1915
Dec.
30,
1914
July
29,
1915
May
29,
1913
Mar.
13,
1914
Sept.
10,
1915
Aug.
13,
1915
May
22,
1914
May
22,
1914
April
28,
1916
Jan.
28,
1916
June
30,
1916
July
9,
1913
Sept.
22,
1913
Feb.
26,
1913
Nov.
25,
1913
Jan.
29,
1913
Feb.
26,
1913
Edwin C. Potter 27 Westminster St., Provi-
dence
Vermont.
David A. Pingree Hartford
District of Columbia.
Dec. 29, 1916
Jan. 16, 1912
Chauncey Hackett Washington
Isaac R. Hitt 1410 H St., N. W.. Wash-
ington
Anson S. Taylor 1413 H St., N. W., Wash-
ington
Great Britain and Ireland.
Thos. Cato Worsfold 9 Staple Inn, W. C, Lon-
don, England
April 17, 1913
Feb. 16, 1912
Oct. 27, 1916
Nov. 26, 1915
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 471
NATIONAL GUARD ROSTER, 1917.
Date of
Name and Residence. Commission.
Commander-in-Chief
'enry W. Keyes, Haverhill, Governor January 4, 1917
Staff.
[ajor Oscar P. Cole, Berlin January 4, 1917
Iajor John G. W. Knowlton, Exeter January 4, 1917
Iajor Eugene W. Leach, Concord January 4, 1917
[ajor Raymond U. Smith, Haverhill January 4, 1917
Iajor Fernando W. Hartford, Portsmouth, January 4, 1917
Iajor Arthur E. Moreau, Manchester January 4, 1917
Iajor Philip C. Lockwood, Manchester January 4, 1917
deut. Paul Hurlburt, Rochester January 4, 1917
Adjutant-General.
rig.-Gen. Charles W. Howard, Nashua May 1, 1915
Inspector-General.
rig.-Gen. William Sullivan, Manchester, Brevet Maj. Gen.
January 3, 1907
Judge Advocate-General.
laj. Eugene W. Leach, Concord „ March 26, 1907
The Quartermaster Corps.
Quartermaster-General.
The Adjutant-General, ex-officio, Acting Quartermaster-General.
Quartermasters.
AJ. E. RAY SHAW, Nashua Dec. 4, 1906
APT. REGINALD C. STEVENSON, Exeter Dec. 28, 1910
APT. OSCAR G. LAGERQUIST, Manchester July 12, 1916
The Medical Department.
[AJ. RUSSELL WILKTNS, Concord (Attached 1st Inf.) Jan. 30, 1911
APT. BERTELL L. TALBOT, Milford (Aattached 1st Inf.), July 1, 1916
APT. DAVID W. PARKER, Manchester (Attached Field
Artillery) Dec. 11, 1912
APT. CHARLES S. WALKER, Keene (Attached 1st Inf.). .May 8, 1914
APT. HENRY S. BECKFORD, Laconia (Attached 1st Inf.). May 29, 1916
472
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Field Hospital.
MAJ. JOHN G. W. KNOWLTON, Exeter June 24, 1916
CAPT. JAMES J. POWERS, Manchester June 24, 1916
CAPT. TAPPAN C. PULSIFER, Berlin Aug. 1, 1916
1ST LIEUT. JOSEPH R. HELFF, Keene June 27, 1916
1ST LIEUT. PERSONS W. WING, Canaan July 3, 1916
1ST LIEUT. JOHN A. ROGERS, Nashua July 13, 1916
Civilian Examining Surgeons.
J. LEAVITT CAIN, M. D., Newport.
W. O. JUNKINS, M. D., Portsmouth.
J. L. SWEENEY, M. D., Dover.
JAMES B. WOODMAN, M. D., Franklin.
ALBERT F. MULVANITY, M. D., Nashua.
T. J. MORRISON, M. D., Somersworth.
F. G. WARNER, M. D., Peterborough.
The Ordnance Department.
Chief of Ordnance.
The Adjutant-General, ex-officio, Acting Chief of Ordnance.
Ordnance Officer.
MAJ. ARTHUR F. CUMMINGS, Nashua Mar. 14, 1904
Note — Ordnance officer detailed inspector of small-arms practice.
U. S. Army Officers on Duty with New Hampshire National
Guard as Inspector-Instructors.
MAJ. JAMES F. HALL, Medical Corps, U. S. A.
CAPT. THOMAS A. ROBERTS, Cavalry, U. S. A.
CAPT. GEORGE W. STUART, Infantry, U. S. A.
CAPT. CHARLES D. WINN, Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A.
CAPT. JOHN A. BROCKMAN, Signal Corps, U. S. A.
Company A, Signal Corps.
Station, Milford.
CAPT. CLINTON A. McLANE, Milford July 19, 1916
1ST LIEUT. GEORGE S. WILSON, Milford July 19, 1916
1ST LIEUT. HAROLD C. GAULT, Milford July 19, 1916
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
473
First Regiment Infantry.
Headquarters, Manchester.
onel — Michael J. Healy, Manchester Sept. 17, 1915
mtenant-Colonel — William E. Sullivan, Nashua Sept. 17 1^15
jors —
)scar P. Cole, Berlin April 27, 1909
Eugene T. Sherburne, Manchester Nov. 29, 1913
)rville E. Cain, Keene Oct. 8, 1915
atain, Regimental Adjutant — George P. Elliot, Manchester
(Commanding Headquarters Company) Oct. 8, 1915
ptain, Regimental Quartermaster — Neil Loynachan, Man-
chester (Commanding Supply Company) Oct. 8, 1915
ptain, Assistant Inspector of Small Arms Practice — Alonzo
L. McKinley, Nashua Sept. 22, 1915
st Lieutenants, Battalion Adjutants —
Peter C. Johnson, Concord May 13, 1913
larry A. Shaw, Manchester Dec. 10, 1915
Crnest C. Barker, Keene Dec. 17, 1915
ond Lieutenant, Supply Company — Joseph P. Lee, Nashua, Dec. 10, 1915
iplain — William H. Sweeney, Lakeport Oct. 8, 1915
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY.
Name.
Rank.
Station.
Date of
rank.
rge P. Elliot
Manchester. .
Oct. 8, 1915
SUPPLY COMPANY.
Name.
Rank.
Station.
Date of
rank.
1 Loynachan
;ph P. Lee
Manchester. .
Nashua
Oct. 8, 1915
2d Lieut
Dec. 10, 1915
MACHINE GUN COMPANY.
Name.
>rge W. Morrill . . .
oy H. Morey
arles S. Hinds ....
arles S. Costigan .
Rank.
Captain .
1st Lieut.
2d Lieut..
2d Lieut..
Station.
Concord . .
Franklin .
Franklin .
Manchester.
Date of
rank.
May 13, 1913
July 1. 1916
July 1, 1916
July 21, 1916
474
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
FIRST BATTALION.
Headquarters, Manchester; Major Eugene T. Sherburne,
1st Lieut. Harry A. Shaw, Adjutant.
Commanding ;
Co.
Name.
Rank.
Station.
Date of
rank.
"A"
Sylvio Leclerc
Aimee Genard
William H. Jutras . . .
Captain
1st Lieut. . .
2d Lieut. . .
Manchester. .
Manchester. .
Manchester. .
Mar. 7, 1911
Dec. 10, 1915
July 1, 1916
"B"
Patrick A. Casey
Peter Flynn
William O'Neill
Captain
1st Lieut. . .
2d Lieut . . .
Manchester. .
Manchester. .
Manchester. .
Mar. 13, 1914
July 1, 1916
July 1, 1916
"F"
Harold W. Hickman . .
Matthew W. Main ....
George I. Nye
Captain
1st Lieut. . .
2d Lieut . . .
Manchester. .
Manchester. .
Manchester. .
Jan. 28, 1914
Jan. 28, 1914
Jan. 28, 1914
"K"
Patrick J. Lynch
Thomas J. Quirk
William J. Sayers ....
Captain
1st Lieut. . .
2d Lieut . . .
Manchester. .
Manchester. .
Manchester. .
Jan. 12, 1915
Jan. 12, 1915
Mar. 8, 1916
SECOND BATTALION.
Headquarters, Keene ;
Major Orville E. Cain, Commanding; 1st Lieut.
Ernest C. Barker, Adjutant.
Co.
Name.
Rank.
Station.
Date of
rank.
"D"
Nelson Gendron
Alfred F. Gravelle. . .
William D. Lawrence
Captain
1st Lieut. . .
2d Lieut . . .
Nashua
Nashua
Nashu'a
Jan. 5, 1916
Jan. 5, 1916
Jan. 5, 1916
"G"
Arthur P. O'Leary. . .
Edward E. Carroll...
Bernard J. Gilbo
Captain
1st Lieut. . .
2d Lieut . . .
Keene
Keene
Keene
Mar. 8, 1916
Mar. 8. 1916
Mar. 8, 1916
"H"
Walter C. Ellis
William H. Burnett . .
Clarence C. Twitchell
Captain
1st Lieut. . .
2d Lieut...
Keene
Keene. .....
Keene
Dec. 17, 1915
Dec. 23, 1915
July 1, 1916
"I"
Wilkie I. Elliott
William H. Harwood
Harry D. Emerson. . .
Captain
1st Lieut. . .
2d Lieut...
Nashua
Nashua
Nashua
Mar. 2, 1910
Sep. 29, 1911
July 6, 1916
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
475
THIRD BATTALION.
iquarters, Berlin; Major Oscar P. Cole, Commanding; 1st Lieut. Peter
C. Johnson, Adjutant.
Name.
Rank.
Station.
Date of
rank.
' George A. Knee
Jerry E. Cochran....
John F. Carr
' Herbert H. Rouse...
Arthur J. Coyle
Robert F. Keane, Jr..
' Burritt H. Hinman . . .
Mark T. Wight
Paul Hurlburt
' Samuel H. Edes
John C. Taylor.
Charles F. Bowen ....
Captain
1st Lieut. . .
2d Lieut . . .
Captain
1st Lieut. . .
2d Lieut...
Captain
1st. Lieut. . .
2d Lieut. . .
Captain
1st Lieut. . .
2d Lieut. . .
Concord
Concord
Concord
Manchester. .
Concord. ....
Concord. ....
Berlin
Berlin
Berlin
Newport. . . .
Manchester. .
Manchester. .
Dec. 17, 1915
Dec. 17, 1915
Dec. 17, 1915
July 29, 1912
Mar. 8, 1916
May 11, 1916
Mar. 18, 1915
May 29, 1912
Oct. 1, 1916
Feb. 14, 1911
July 1, 1916
July 21, 1916
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS
ajor Chauncey B. Hoyt, commanding, Portsmouth, November 11, 1909.
Capt. Horace W. Locklin, Eng. Officer, Portsmouth, May 6, 1916.
1st Lieut. Arthur L. Smith, Adjutant, Portsmouth, May 6, 1916.
I Lieut. Charles C. Crowley, Quartermaster and Commissary, Dover,
August 18, 1914.
Name.
Rank.
Station.
Date of
rank.
" Clarence P. Bodwell.
William H. Naylor. .
George W. Coram ....
' George R. Bowman . .
Harry E. Gove
Joseph H. Lavertue . .
Alvin E. Foss
John H. Dudley
Charles F. Blake. . . .
i" Joseph Connell
Edgar A. Davis
Edward M. Cassily. .
Captain .....
1st Lieut. . .
2d Lieut...
Captain
1st Lieut. . .
2d Lieut . . .
Captain
1st Lieut. . .
2d Lieut . . .
Captain
1st Lieut. . .
2d Lieut. . .
Portsmouth. .
Portsmouth. .
Portsmouth..
Laconia
Laconia
Laconia
Exeter
Exeter
Exeter. .....
Dover
Dover
Dover
May 13, 1915
May 13, 1915
May 13, 1915
May 5, 1916
May 31, 1916
May 31, 1916
Oct. 12, 1907
June 28, 1912
June 28, 1912
Aug. 22, 1914
Feb. 16, 1912
May 13, 1915
476
NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
CAVALRY.
Station, Peterborough; Troop "A'
Name.
Rank.
Station.
Date of
rank.
Harry F. Smith
John P. McQuillan
Daniel P. Mahoney
Captain
1st Lieut. . .
2d Lieut . . .
Peterborough
Peterborough
Peterborough
July 1, 1916
July 1, 1916
July 1, 1916
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Station, Manchester; Battery "A".
Name.
Rank.
Station.
Date of
rank.
Edwin L. Towle
Frank J. Abbott
Lucius E. Hill
Walter B. Smith
Harry G. Hall
Captain
1st Lieut. . .
1st Lieut. . .
2d Lieut...
2d Lieut . . .
Manchester. .
Manchester. .
Manchester. .
Manchester. .
Manchester. .
June 2, 1910
June 2, 1910
Dec. 30, 1915
Dec. 30, 1915
Dec. 30, 1915
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Relative Bank of Officers.
477
Name and rank.
Brigadier-Generals.
ward, Charles W. . .
llivan, William
Colonel.
aly, Michael J
Lieutenant-C olonel.
llivan, William E. . . .
Majors.
mmings, Arthur F. .
aw, E. Ray
ach, Eugene W
le, Oscar P
yt. Chauncey B. . . .
lkins, Russell
erburne, Eugene T.
in, Orville E
owlton, John G. W.
Captains.
ss, Alvin E
ott, Wilkie I
wle, Edwin L
venson, Reginald C.
es, Samuel H
;]erc, Sylvio
use, Herbert H. . . .
rker, David W
rrill, George W. . . .
kraan, Harold W. .
ey, Patrick A
bot, Bertell L.*. . .
Iker, Charles S. . . .
inell, Joseph
ch, Patrick J
iman, Burritt H. . .
Iwell, Clarence P..
Kinley, Alonzo L..
iot, George P
nachan, Neil
eeney, William H..
is, Walter C
ee, George A ,.
ldron, Nelson ....
jeary, Arthur P. . .
vman, George R. . .
klin, Horace W.. .
Date of
commission.
May
Jan.
1, 1915
3, 1907
Sept. 17, 1915
Sept. 17, 1915
March 14, 1904
Dec. 4, 1906
March 26, 1907
April 27, 1909
11, 1909
30, 1911
29, 1913
8, 1915
24, 1916
Nov.
Jan.
Nov.
Oct.
June
Corps or Regiment.
Oct.
12,
1907
March
2,
1910
June
2,
1910
Dec.
28,
1910
Feb.
14,
1911
March
7,
1911
July
29,
1912
Dec.
11,
1912
May
13,
1913
Jan.
28,
1914
March
13
1914
July
1,
1916
May
8,
1914
Aug.
22,
1914
Jan.
12,
1915
March
18,
1915
May
13,
1915
Sept.
22,
1915
Oct.
8,
1915
Oct.
8,
1915
Oct.
8,
1915
Dec.
17,
1915
Dec.
17,
1915
Jan.
5,
1916
March
8,
1916
May
5,
1916
May
6,
1916
The Adjt.-Gen., Chief of Staff
The Inspector-General
First Infantry
First Infantry
Ordnance Dept.
Quartermaster Corps
Judge-Advocate's Dept.
First Infantry
Coast Artillery Corps
Medical Dept.
First Infantry
First Infantry
Medical Dept.
Coast Artillery Corps
First Infantry
Field Artillery
Quartermaster Corps
First Infantry
First Infantry
First Infantry
Medical Dept.
First Infantry
First Infantry
First Infantry
Medical Dept.
Medical Dept.
Coast Artillery Corps
First Infantry
First Infantry
Coast Artillery Corps
First Infantry
First Infantry
First Infantry
First Infantry
First Infantry
First Infantry
First Infantry
First Infantry
Coast Artillery Corps
Coast Artillery Corps
educed from major at own request.
478
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Relative Bank of Officers. — Continued.
No.
28
29
30
31
32
33
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
Name and rank,
Captains.
Beckford, Henry S
Powers. James J
Smith, Harry P
Lagerquist, Oscar G
McLane. Clinton A
Pulsif er, Tappan C. . . . . .
First Lieutenants.
Abbott, Frank J
Harwood, William H
Davis, Edgar A
Wight, Mark T
Dudley, John H
Johnson, Peter C
Main, Matthew W
Quirk, Thomas J
Naylor, William H
Shaw, Harry A
Genard, Aimee
Cochran, Jerry E
Barker, Ernest C
Burnett. William H
Hill, Lucius E
Gravelle, Alfred F
Coyle, Arthur J
Carroll, Edward E
Smith, Arthur L
Gove, Harry E
Helff, Joseph R
Morey, Leroy H
Flynn, Peter
Taylor, John C
McQuillan, John F
Wing, Persons W
Rogers, John A
Wilson, George S
Gault, Harold C
Second Lieutenants.
Blake. Charles F. .
Nye, Georgre I
Crowley, Charles C
Coram. George W
Cassily, Edward M
Lee, Joseph P
Carr. John F
Smith, Walter B
Hall, Harry G
Lawrence. William D. . . .
Sayers, William J
Gilbo, Bernard J
Keane, Robert F., Jr
Date of
commission.
Corps or Regiment.
May
29,
1916
Medical Dept.
June
24,
1916
Medical Dept.
July
1,
1916
Cavalry
July
12,
1916
Quartermaster Corps
July
19,
1916
Signal Corps
Aug.
1,
1916
Medical Dept.
June
2,
1910
Field Artillery
Sept.
29,
1911
First Infantry
Feb.
16,
1912
Coast Artillery Corps
May
29,
1912
First Infantry
June
28,
1912
Coast Artillery Corps
May
13,
1913
First Infantry
Jan.
28,
1914
First Infantry
Jan.
12,
1915
First Infantry
May
13,
1915
Coast Artillery Corps
Dec.
10,
1915
First Infantry
Dec.
10,
1915
First Infantry
Dec.
17,
1915
First Infantry
Dec.
17,
1915
First Infantry
Dec.
23,
1915
First Infantry
Dec.
30,
1915
Field Artillery
Jan.
5,
1916
First Infantry
March
«,
1916
First Infantry
March
8,
1916
First Infantry
May
6,
1916
Coast Artillery
Corps
May
31,
1916
Coast Artillery
Corps
June,
27,
1916
Medical Dept.
July
1,
1916
First Infantry
July
1,
1916
First Infantry
July
1,
1916
First Infantry
July
1,
1916
Cavalry
July
3,
1916
Medical Dept.
July
13,
1916
Medical Dept.
July
19,
1916
Signal Corps
July
19,
1916
Signal Corps
June
28,
1912
Coast Artillery
Corps
Jan.
28,
1914
First Infantry
Aug.
18,
1914
Coast Artillery Corps
May
13,
1915
Coast Artillery Corps
May
13,
1915
Coast Artillery Corps
Dec.
10,
1915
First Infantry
Dec.
17,
1915
First Infantry
Dec.
30,
1915
Field Artillery
Dec.
30,
1915
Field Artillery
Jan.
5,
1916
First Infantry
March
8,
1916
First Infantry
March
8,
1916
First Infantry
May
11,
1916
First Infantry
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
479
Relative Bank of Officers. — Concluded.
Date of
Second Lieutenants.
commission.
Corps or Regiment.
Lavertue, Joseph H
May 31, 1916
Coast Artillery Corps
Mahoney, Daniel P
July 1, 1916
Cavalry
Hinds, Charles S
July 1, 1916
First Infantry
Jutras, William H
July 1, 1916
First Infantry
O'Neill, William
July 1, 1916
First Infantry
Twitchell, Clarence C, . . .
July 1, 1916
First Infantry
Emerson. Harry D
July 6, 1916
First Infantry
Costigan, Charles S
July 21, 1916
First Infantry
Bowen, Charles F
July 21, 1916
First Infantry
Hurlburt, Paul
Oct. 1, 1916
First Infantry
480 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Retired Officers of the New Hampshire National Guard.
Name.
Elbert Wheeler
Eugene M. Keyes .....
Frank E. Rollins
Frank H. Keenan
Alfred L. Trenoweth. .
Julius C. Timson
George M. Follett. . . .
Augustus D. Ayling. . .
Silas S. Wallace
Charles E. Chapman..
Charles B. Davis
Frank A. Burnham . . .
Guy Pederzani
Eugene J. Stanton
Alfred W. Carpenter..
Edmund Tetley
Forrest M. Laraba. . . .
Joseph M. Clough. . . .
Joab N. Patterson....
George M. L. Lane...
Edward H. Currier. . .
Jason E. Tolles
Henry H. Jewell
Charles A. Roby
Robert S. Foss
R. Emmet Walsh
James B. Crowley...
Arthur G. Shattuck . .
Treffle Raiche
Edward A. G. Smith.
Fred A. Foster
William B. Lang. . . .
Charles L. Mason. . . .
Walter G. Fuller
Joseph G. Jones
William H. Garvin . .
John C. McGilvray . . .
Residence.
Brigadier-General,
Inspector-General . . .
Major 1st Infantry. . . .
Major 2d Infantry,
Lieut. -Col. by brevet.
Major 2d Infantry
1st Lieut. 2d Infantry. .
Lieut. -Col. 2d Infantry.
Major and Brig. Q. M..
Major-Gen., Adjt.-Gen..
Captain of Battery,
Major by brevet
1st Lieut. Field Artillery
Captain Cavalry,
Major by brevet
Captain 1st Infantry. .
2d Lieut. 1st Infantry. .
Captain 1st Infantry. . .
1st Lieut. 2d Infantry.
Colonel 2d Infantry,
Brig. -Gen. by brevet.
2d Lieut. 1st Infantry. .
Brig.-G., ex-Brig. Comdr.
Maj.-Gen. by brevet. .
Brig. G., ex-Brig. Comdr.
Maj.-Gen. by brevet. .
Brig.-G., ex-Brig. Comdr.
Maj.-Gen. by brevet. .
Lieut. -Col. ex-Med. Di-
rector, Col. by brevet
Brit?. -Gen., Brig. -Comdr.,
Maj.-Gen. by brevet. .
Maj., Surg.. Med. Dept.
Maj., Sub. Dept.,
Lieut. -Col. by brevet
Capt. Ord. Dept
Lieut., Aide to Brig.
Comdr
Lieut., Aide to Brig.
Comdr
Col. 1st Infantry.
Brig. -Gen. by brevet.
Lieut. Col. 1st Infantry,
Col. by brevet
Major 1st Infantry....
Lieut., Batt'l Q. M. and
Com. 1st Infantry . . .
Lieut., 1st Infantry. . . .
Lieut.-Col. 2d Infantry
Cap. Com. 2d Infantry. .
Lieut., Batt'l Adjt. 2d
Infantry
Band, 2d Infantry.
2d Lieut, by brevet. .
Band 2d Infantry,
2d Lieut, by brevet. .
Nashua
Keene
Dover
Dover
Concord
Claremont
Willimantic, Ct. .
Centreville, Mass.
Lebanon
Manchester
Peterborough . . .
Milford
Nashua
Nashua
Concord
Laconia
Manchester
New London
Concord
Manchester
Manchester
Nashua
Nashua
Nashua
Laconia
Manchester
Nashua
Nashua
Manchester . . .
Manchester . . .
Manchester . . .
Manchester . . .
Concord
Concord
Concord
Concord
Concord
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 481
letired Officers of the New Hampshire National Guard. — Continued.
Date of
Name.
Rank.
Residence.
retirement.
hur F. Nevers
Band, 2d Infantry,
2d Lieut, by brevet. .
Concord
Apr. 27, 1909
;ar G. Pelkey
Band, 2d Infantry,
2d Lieut, by brevet. .
Concord
Apr. 27, 1909
in D. Chapman
Priv. 1st Infantry,
2d Lieut, by brevet. .
Keene
Dec. 8, 1909
ink W. Brown
Capt. 1st Infantry
Concord
Dec. 27, 1909
,hur H. Knowlton..
Maj., Insp.-Gen.,
Lieut., Col. by brevet
Concord
Dec. 28, 1909
irles K. Nichols. . . .
Sergt., Cavalry,
2d Lieut, by brevet. .
Peterborough . . .
Jan. 25, 1910
vin S. Brown
Priv. Cavalry,
2d Lieut, by brevet. .
Bennington ....
Feb. 7, 1910
jrge R. Leavitt
Maj. and
Asst. Insp. Gen
Lexington, Mass.
Apr. 29, 1910
rhert J. Marsh
Priv. Artillery.
2d Lieut, by brevet. .
Manchester ....
Apr. 29, 1910
yy A. Hayes
1st Lieut. Artillery. . . .
Manchester ....
May 2, 1910
)in Gustaf son
Capt. Artillery
Manchester ....
June 2, 1910
in E. Hall
1st Lieut. Artillery....
Manchester ....
Oct. 11, 1910
rry B. Cilley
Maj. -Gen.,
The Adjutant-General
Manchester ....
Jan. 5, 1911
nk Giguere
Capt. 1st Infantry
Manchester ....
Mar. 8, 1911
hur E. Tinkham. . . .
1st Lieut. 1st Infantry.
Manchester ....
Mar. 20, 1911
irles H. Dutton
Capt. Cavalry,
Major by brevet
Hancock
Apr. 15, 1911
n T. Robertson
2d Lieut, by brevet,
Cavalry
Peterborough . . .
Apr. 21, 1911
ert W. Spaulding. . .
Capt. of Infantry
Concord
May 15, 1911
>hael Clougherty. . . .
Capt. of Infantry
Manchester ....
Dec. 10, 1911
phen E. Hall
Capt. of Infantry
Concord
Dec. 10, 1911
nk E. Russ
1st Lieut.,
Coast Artillery Corps
1st Lieut. Infantry. . . .
Dec 25 1911
rles P. Barnnm. . . .
Springfield, Mass.
Jan. 8, 1912
n E. Cuddy
Capt. and Comsy.,
1st Infantrv
Manchester ....
June 10, 1912
2d Lieut. 1st Infantry. .
1st Lieut. Cavalry, ....
Nov 11 1912
rles L. Rich
Peterborough . . .
Nov. 14, 1912
rles W. Jellison ....
Capt. Cavalrv
Peterborough . . .
Dec. 31, 1912
rles H. Colby
Capt. 1st Infantry
Concord
Feb. 6, 1913
rge F. Diamond ....
Sergt. Cavalry,
2d Lieut, by brevet. .
Peterborough . . .
Mar. 7, 1913
n Vannevar
Capt. and Chaplain,
Swampscott,
1st Infantry
Mass
May 7, 1913
1 F. Babbidge
n. P. Flanagan
Brigadier-General
Capt. and Quartermas-
Nov 29 1913
ter, 1st Infantry. . . .
Private of Cavalry,
Dec 16 1913
)s A. Martin
2d Lieut, by brevet. .
Peterborough . . .
Dec. 17, 1913
rge W. Preston. . . .
Private of Cavalry,
2d Lieut, by brevet. .
Peterborough . . .
Dec. 17. 1913
lerick W. Moore...
Captain Coast Artillery
Corps
Laconia
Jan. 9, 1914
•ard J. Kelley
Captain 1st Infantry...
Manchester ....
Mar. 13, 1914
5 L. Piper
Major, Q. M. Corps. . . .
Laconia
Apr. 27, 1914
rice H. Nichols. . . .
2d Lieutenant, Cavalry.
Peterborough . . .
Sept. 9, 1914
482 NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
Retired Officers of the New Hampshire National Guard. — Concluded.
Date of
Name.
Rank.
Residence.
retirement.
Edward A. Coburn
Private of Cavalry,
2d Lieut, by brevet. .
Peterborough . . .
Oct.
2, 1914
John E. Harmon
Private of Cavalry,
2d Lieut, by brevet. .
Peterborough . . .
Oct.
2, 19L
Thomas J. Conway
1st Lieut., 1st Infantry
Manchester ....
Oct.
2, 19L
Anthony J. Foye
Captain, 1st Infantry. . .
Manchester ....
Dec.
16, 191'
James P. Morse
2d Lieut., 1st Infantry.
Brig. -Gen.,
Feb.
4, 191£
Herbert E. Tutherly. . .
The Adjutant-General
Claremont
May
1, 191E
Amos 0. Harrington...
2d Lieut., Cavalry
Peterborough . . .
May
3, 191£
Ubaid Hebert
Captain, 1st Infantry. .
Manchester ....
June
23, 191£
Michael H. Degnan ....
Captain, 1st Infantry. .
White River
Jet., Vt
Sept.
15, 19L C
Frank H. Fowier
Captain, 1st Infantry. .
Concord
Nov.
2, 191E
Jacob Conn
Captain, 1st Infantry . .
Concord
Nov.
12, 191f
Henry A. Worthen. . . .
1st Lieut., Field Artillery
Manchester ....
Dec.
3, 191J
G-eorge W. Upton
2d Lieut., Field Artillery
Manchester ....
Dec.
3, 191J
Martin 0. Quinn
2d Lieut., 1st Infantry.
Captain, 1st Infantry..
Keene
Dec.
Dec.
10, 19L C
Charles R. Blake
Nashua
14, 1911
Henry L. O'Malley. . . .
2d Lieut., 1st Infantry.
Manchester ....
Jan.
31, 191(
Israel H. Washburn. . . .
Captain, Coast Artillery
Portsmouth ....
Apr.
28, 191'
Active Officers Brevetted for Continuous Service of Over Fifteen
Years as Such.
Name.
Brig. -Gen. William Sullivan.
Brevet-rank.
Major-General
Date.
June 25, 190'
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. -183
MEMBERSHIP AND ORGANIZATION OF THE LEGIS-
LATURE OF 1917, SHOWING PARTY AFFILIATIONS
OF MEMBERS.
Each legislator is classed according to the party upon whose ticket he
was elected. The symbols used are:
"r" Republican
"d" Democrat
"p" Progressive
"i. d." Independent Democrat
"ind." Independent
D
i
1
i
n
|D
^
i
^m
yQDODD
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
485
Senators.
President, Jesse M. Barton, r., Newport.
District No. 1
Daniel J. Daley, d., Berlin
District No. 2
Wilbur A. Marshall, d., Colebrook
District No. 3
Alfred Stanley, r. and p., Plymouth
District No. 4
Nathan O. Weeks, r., Wakefield
District No. 5
Joseph B. Perley, r., Enfield
District No. 6
Fred S. Roberts, r. and p., Laconia
District No. 7
Obe G. Morrison, r., Northfield
District No. 8
Jesse M. Barton, r., Newport
District No". 9
Stillman H. Baker, r. and p., Hills-
borough
District No. 10
Forrest W. Hall, r., Westmoreland
District No. 11
Chas. W. Fletcher, r. and p., Rindge
District No. 12
Willis C. Hardy, r., Hollis
District No. 13
Marcel Theriault, r. and p., Nashua
District No. 14
Fred M. Pettengill, d., Pembroke
District No. 15
Nathaniel E. Martin, d., Concord
District No. 16
William H. Maxwell, r., Manchester
District No. 17
Fred O. Parnell, r., Manchester
District No. 18
Michael F. Shea, d., Manchester
District No. 19
Cyprien J. Belanger, d., Manchester
District No. 20
John H. Bates, d., Rochester
District No. 21
■ George Ira Leighton, r., Dover
District No. 22
Daniel M. Boyd, r. and p., London-
derry
District No. 23
Clarence M. Collins, r. and p., Dan-
ville
District No. 24
Calvin Page, d., Portsmouth
486 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Representatives.
Speaker, Arthur P. Morrill, r., Concord
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY.
Atkinson, Herbert N. Sawyer r Newmarket, George M. Mathes d
Auburn, Willard H. Griffin d Albert F. Priest d
Brentwood, Burton L. Smith r Arthur L. Turcotte . . . . d
Candia, Benjamin F. Lang d Newton, Hayford Battles r
Chester, George E. Gillingham r North Hampton, Alfred L. Marston, d
Deerfield, Joseph W. Sanborn r Northwood, John G. Towle r
Derry, Warren P. Home d Nottingham, Arthur W. McDaniel . . . r
Myron Richardson d Plaistow, Fred P. Hill r and p
Benjamin F. Stackhouse d Portsmouth —
Henry T. Wheeler d Ward 1, George H. Sanderson. . .r
East Kingston, Frank B. Tilton. . . .d Lewis Soule d
Epping, George A. Gilmore d Ward 2, John H. Bartlett r
Exeter, Samuel K. Bell r John Pender r
Luke Leighton r George A. Wood r
Edward E. Nowell r Ward 3, Daniel W. Badger d
Richard E. Shute r William Casey d
Fremont, Joseph P. Bassett r Ward 4, Edward S. Downs r
Greenland, Edward W. Holmes r Ward 5, Ralph C. Dickey r
Hampstead, Albion D. Emerson. .. .r Raymond, George E. Dodge d
Hampton, Edwin L. Batchelder. . .i. d Rye, Joseph W. Berry r
Hampton Falls, William E. Walton, .r Salem, Walter F. Haigh r and p
Kensington, Herman E. Brown d Fred C. Buxton r
Kingston, Frank W. Parker r Sandown, George W. Dimmock d
Londonderry, Eugene O. Greeley. . . .r Seabrook, Lucien Wilbur Foote. . . .d
Newcastle, James W. Pridham. . . .d. Stratham, Joseph G. Barnard d
Windham, Rufus H. Bailey r
STRAFFORD COUNTY.
Barrington, Frank McDaniel, r and d Durham, Fred E. Davis d
Dover — Farmington, Edwin H. Thomas r
Ward 1, Charles E. Wendell r James W. Ham r
Martin P. Bennett r Lee, Frank J. Davis r
Ward 2, Eugene B. Foss r Madbury, Albert D. Emerson d
Eugene Smart r Milton, Moses G. Chamberlain r
John McFadyen r Rochester —
Ward 3, Edwin M. Carr r Ward 1, Wilbur F. Cole r
Edward Reilly r Ward 2, Edward L. Tebbetts. . . .d
Ward 4, Fred L. Morang. .r -and d Ward 3, Harry L. Meader r
James Marshall. . .r and p Ward 4, Alcide Bilodeau r
David C. Mcintosh r Edward P. Maxfield r
Ward 5, John H. Wesley, .r and d Ward 5. Luther B. Sampson r
ISTEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
487
Ward 6 ; Roy C. Home r
John M. Hubbard r
Rollinsford, Cornelius E. Murphy... d
James F. Philpott d
Somersworth —
Ward 2, John F. Lucey d
Ward 3, Laurent J. Gaudreau...d
Ward 4, John J. McCarthy d
William Perron d
Ward 5, Peter M. Gagne. . .r and d
Ward 1, Archie L. Jacques d Strafford, John W. Cater r
BELKNAP COUNTY.
Alton, Wm. Rockwell Clough, r and p
Barnstead, George J. Whitney r
Belmont, Jason H. Cotton d
Center Harbor,
Leonard B. Morrill r and d
Gilford, Orman M. Sanborn, r and p
Gilmanton, Royal L. Page r
Laconia —
Ward 1, John T. Dodge d
Ward 2, William B. Johnson r
Arthur W. Spring r
Ward 3, Thomas H. Lowe r
Laconia —
Ward 4, Edwin H. Shannon r
William F. Seaverns . . . .r
Ward 5, Frank E. Pearson r
Archie B. Sanborn r
Ward 6, George B. Munsey r
Simon A. Whitten r
Meredith, Dudley Leavitt r
New Hampton, Guy B. Torsey d
Sanbornton, Robert M. Wright r
Tilton, Herman Page d
Charles E. Tilton d
CARROLL COUNTY.
Bartlett, Austin L. Stillings d Moultonborough,
Conway, Albert S. Pollard r James E. French r and d
Charles E. Poole r Ossipee, Ervin W. Hodsdon r
William R. Carter d Sandwich, Harry Blanchard d
Eaton, Fred E. White r Tamworth, Charles C. Smith d
Effingham, Edwin F. Leavitt r Tuftonboro, Willie W. Thomas d
Freedom, Arthur P. Merrow d Wakefield, William N. Rogers d
Jackson, Harry A. Thompson r Wolfeboro, John Frank Goodwin. . . .r
Madison, Samuel J. Gilman .t Henry F. Libby r
MERRIMACK COUNTY.
Allenstown, Fred S. Eastman r
Andover, George E. Eastman d
Boscawen, Guy H. Hubbard r
Bow, Fred H. Clough d
Bradford, Hugh Corrigan d
Canterbury, Leroy A. Glines. .r and d
Chichester, Marshall S. Sanborn.... r
Concord —
Ward 1, Lawrence J. Keenan,...d
William F. Hoyt d
Ward 2,
Ward 3,
Ward 4,
Ward
Frank P. Curtis d
Robert C. Murchie d
Ira Leon Evans r
Herbert H. Wright r
Eugene W. Leach, r and p
Ward 5, Benjamin W. Couch. . . .r
Arthur P. Morrill r
Arthur E. Dole r
Clarence L. Clark d
Fred B. Taylor d
488
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Ward 7, John G. Winant r
Walter H. Beane r
Julius Percy Holbrook. .r
Ward 8, William A. Lee d
Ward 9, William J. Ahern d
James J. Gannon d
Danbury, Burt W. Dean d
Dunbarton, Abraham L. Burnham...r
Epsom, Benjamin M. Towle r
Franklin —
Ward 1, Peter Dana d
Ward 2, Pat'k J. Cunningham ... d
Maxime A. Proulx d
Ward 3, Walter F. Duffy, .r and p
Gilbert G. Fellows ..... d
Henniker, Harrie W. Balch d
Hill, Alfred M. Kelley r
Hooksett, Guy M. Lawrence .r
Hopkinton, Robert T. Gould, d and p
Loudon, Everett P. Jenkins r
Newbury, Elwin C. Lear r
New London, Elmer E. Adams.... r
Northfield, Jeremiah E. Smith r
Pembroke, Lawrence C. Bates d
Amedee Fremeau d
George F. Georgi d
Pittsfield, Rich'd B. Bartlett, r and p
Frank M. Cutler d
Salisbury, Ned D. Sanborn, r and d
Sutton, Arthur E. Davis d
Warner, Andrew J. Hook r
Webster, James L. Colby r
Wilmot, William A. Thompson r
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY.
Amherst, Jonathan S. Lewis, r and p
Antrim, Charles D. White d
Bedford, William B. French r
Bennington, Herbert A. Eaton r
Brookline, Walter E. Corey r
Deering, Harlan C. Smith ind
Francestown, Edwin D. Stevens r
Goffstown, Robert M. Gordon r
Lucian W. Bartlett ..... r
Greenfield, Edwin C. Hopkins d
Greenville, Louis O. Boisvert d
Hancock, Clark S. Ellinwood d
Hillsborough, John S. Childs r
Frank D. Gay. r
Hollis, Edwin H. Stratton r
Hudson, Henry C. Brown. . . .r and d
Lyndeborough, Charles H. Tarbell, r
Manchester —
Ward 1, Bayard C. Ryder, r and p
Harry E. Cole r
Robert E. Wheeler r
Ward 2, Henry W. Boutwell. . . .r
Ralph E. Hall r
Henry F. Berry r
George Allen Putnam. . . .r
Ward 3, Tom W. Robinson, r and p
Eugene G. Libbey r
William E. Smith r
George E. Prime r
John G. Crawford, r and p
Carl A. Peterson r
Ward 4, Clarence M. Woodbury, .r
Henry B. Fairbanks. .. .r
Frank A. Dockham, r, p
Frank H. Challis, r and p
Charles E. Crosby r
Ward 5 — James H. Collins d
Maurice J. Connor d
James L. Glynn d
Peter E. Harlan d
Richard H. Horan d
John F. Kelley d
Daniel J. McCarthy d
Patrick McGreevy *d
John Shaughnessy d
Ward 6, John H. Bartlett r
Robert Bunton. . .r and p
Charles G. Dunnington. .r
James M. Nelson . . r and p
Arthur E. Wiggin r
e Died January 4, 1917.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 489
Ward 7 — John M. Ready d Milford, Pulaski R. Woodman, r and p
Michael T. Sullivan d Mont Vernon, Jay M. Gleason r
Martin L. Mahoney. , . . .d Nashua —
Ward 8 — Michael S. Donnelly. . .d Ward 1, Herb't E. Kendall, rand p
Albert J. Parent d Henry C. Shattuck r
John H. Rice d Ward 2, Amos J. Wheeler r
Thomas R. Stewart. .. .d Robert A. French r
Ward 9, William B. McKay r Ward 3, Joseph Pepin d
James A. Sayers r Noe Richard d
Charles W. Bailey r John B. Riendeau d
William A. Burlingame . . r Ward 4, William E. Foisie r
Samuel F. Davis r Ward 5, Thomas McLaughlin . . . .d
Ward 10 — Harry C. Jones r Michael P. Sullivan. .. .d
Charles A. Newell r Ward 6, Matthew T. Sullivan... d
Theodore Graf r Ward 7. Frank O. Morse d
Ward 11 — John L. Barry d Thomas F. Mulvanity..d
George E. Roukey d Charles H. Powell d
Dennis F. Scannell r Ward 8, Henry M. Burns d
Ward 12 — Frank G. Lizotte r Barth'mew J. Hargraves, d
George Provost r Irenee D. Ravenelle d
Alphonse Grenier r Ward 9, Edward DeLacombe. . . .d
Rene Janelle d Auguste Gaudreau d
Ward 13 — Treffle Raiche r Joseph Larouche d
Ferdinand Farley t George L. Soucy d
Ubald Hebert r New Boston, Charles F. Marden. . . .r
Charles Miville r New Ipswich, Phillip F. Gordon, r, d
Omer Janelle d Pelham, Frank M. Woodbury, r and d
Mason, Hervey E. Whitaker, r and d Peterborough, AndreAv J. Walbridge, r
Merrimack, John E. Haseltine r James F. Brennan . . . .d
Milford, Fred J. Kendall.... r and p. Weare, George H. Eastman d
Joseph A. Mallalieu r Wilton, Stanley H. Abbot. . . .r and p
CHESHIRE COUNTY. (
Alstead, Henry C. Metcalf d Keene —
Chesterfield, Harold E. Randall. . . .r Ward 3, Herman C. Rice. . .r and p
Dublin, Milton D. Mason, r, d and p Ward 4, William S. Tuttle r
Fitzwilliam. Clarence M. Damon... r Ward 5, Daniel M. Spaulding. . . .r
Gilsum, Elmer D. Banks d Marlborough, John Kimball r
Harrisville, Frank P. Symonds r Marlow, Warren M. Davis r
Hinsdale, Orren C. Robertson, r and d Richmond, Albert B. Conway r
Jaffrey, John G. Townsend r Rindge, Harris H. Rice. . . .r, d and p
Edward C. Boynton d Swanzey, Frank S. Faulkner. ..... .d
Keene — Troy, George W. Mason d
Ward 1, Walter G. Perry. . .r and p Walpole, William H. Lane r
Wm. J. Callahan, r and p George F. Landers d
Ward 2, Jerry P. Wellman r Westmoreland, Asa A. Whitman.... r
Charles Warren d Winchester, Franklin J. Willard. . . .r
Ward 3, Frank Huntress .. .r and p Edward F. Qualters . . . . d
490 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
Acworth, March Clark d Langdon, Bayard T. Mousley d
Charlestown, Wiiliam H. Gilson. . . .r Lempster, Lucius H. Nichols d
Claremont, Edgar A. Noyes r Newport, George A. Fairbanks r
Edward J. Rossiter r Elmer E. Dodge r
Edwin A. Thomas d Leroy C. Angell r
Robert E. Gould d Plainfield, Fred A. Rogers r
Orra S. Bugbee d Springfield, Carl B, Philbrick, r and d
Herbert C. Chandler. .. .d Sunapee, George E. Gardner d
Cornish, William E. Beaman r Unity, Frank Reed r
Croydon. Dana S. Gross r and p Washington, no certificate issued.
Goshen, John S. Smart r
GRAFTON COUNTY.
Alexandria, Joel S. Gray d Lebanon, Karl E. Allen d
Ashland, Theron B. A. Baker d Frank Collins d
Bath, no certificate issued. Lincoln, John Taylor Alton r
Bethlehem, Walter H. Clark d Lisbon, Fred J. Moore r and p
Bristol, John S. Conner. . d Herbert B. Moulton d
Campton, Samuel P. Robie r Littleton, Edward J. Cummings . . . .d
Canaan, William E. Shaw r Harvey C. Kinne d
Enfield, Stephen Laffee r William I. Richardson. . .d
Franconia, Fred G. Sanborn d Lyman, William Birch, Jr d
Grafton, Alden H. Barney r Lyme, George W. Barnes r
Groton, George C. Goodboo r Orange, Melvin B. Eastman d
Hanover, Horace F. Hoyt r Orford, Harry E. Morrison r
Charles F. Emerson, r and p Piermont, Orlo B. Stanley d
Haverhill, Frank N. Keyser, r and p Plymouth, Ernest L. Bell....r and p
Lxither C. Butler, .r and p Edward C. Brogan d
Henry S. Bailey r Rumney, Daniel Kidder d
Holderness, Harold A. Webster r Thornton, Frank L. Hazeltine r
Lebanon, Horace French r Warren, Charles F. Little r
Eben S. Haskell r Wentwortb, Frank C. Bradeen, r and p
Ralph F. Hough. . . .r and p Woodstock, Albert W. Sawyer r
COOS COUNTY.
Berlin — Carroll, Edward W. Burns d
Ward 1, Joseph Aubin d Colebrook, Guy B. Trask r
Waldo Babson '. . .d John H. Finley r
Arthur P. Smyth d Columbia, William Gray r
Ward 2, Joseph W. Gonya d Dalton, Amos L. Brown r
George H. Gagne d Gorham, Joseph 0. George d
William G. Dupont r Bartholomew F. McHugh, d
Ward 3, Andrew P. Bergquist. . .r Jefferson, Richard B. Eastman r
Paul W. Burbank r Lancaster, Fred C. Congdon r
Octave J. Lambert r Abner Bailey r
Ward 4, Arthur J. Letourneau. . .d Daniel J. Truland r
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
491
Milan, Ruel A. Woods r Shelburne, Charles E. Philbrook. . . .r
Northumberland, Joseph P, Boucher, i Stark, Ira N. Cole d
Jas. B. McFarland, i Stewartstown, Levi Brooks r
Pittsburg, Charles Merrill r Stratford, William H. Kimball d
Randolph, Vyron D. Lowe r Whitefield, Elbridge W. Snow, r and p
EMPLOYEES OF THE LEGISLATURE, 1917.
Senate.
Office.
Name.
Residence.
Clerk
Earle C. Gordon
Canaan
Assistant Clerk
Thomas P. Cheney. . . .
Ashland
Sergeant-at-Arms
William H. Knox
Madbury
Doorkeeper
Clarence S. Forsaith. .
Manchester
Assistant Messenger. . .
Frederick E. Cilley...
Concord
Telephone Messenger. .
Ralph W. Cate
Franklin
Stenographers
Bessie A. Callaghan . . .
Manchester
Ella M. Wardner
Concord
House of Representatives.
Office.
Name.
Residence.
Clerk
Harrie M. Young
Manchester
Assistant Clerk
Bernard W. Carey. . . .
Newport
Sergeant-at-Arms
Walter J. A. Ward. . .
Hillsborough
Chaplain
Chellis V. Smith
Plaistow
Custodian of Mail and
Supplies
Oscar C. Nims
Keene
Doorkeepers .........
William W. Pike
Northumberland
George Lawrence
Manchester
Guy S. Neal
Acworth
Harry J. A. Robinson.
Dover
Warden of Coat Room.
Edwin L. Dickerson . .
Lisbon
Ass't Ward. Coat Room
George A. Kemp
Concord
Library Messenger ....
Fred W. Lamb
Manchester
Telephone Messenger. .
Mott L. Bartlett. ....
Sunapee
Stenographers .......
Frances Clark
Laconia
Lizzie H. Sanborn. . . .
Hopkinton
Marion L. Corser
Concord
Pages
Howard E. Nelson. . . .
Portsmouth
Raymond W. Carter. . .
Moultonborough
John Ross
Nashua
Maurice L. Stickney. . .
Manchester
Edison J. Minah
Franklin
Speaker's Page
Joseph H. Lane
Concord
492
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Elected November 7, 1916.
COUNTY
County.
Rockingham.
Strafford
Belknap. . . .
Carroll
Merrimack . .
Hillsborough
Cheshire. . . .
Sullivan ....
G-raf ton
Coos
Sheriff.
$600 and Fees.
Ceylon Spinney, r.
Portsmouth.
$400 and Fees..
Edward S. Young, r.
Dover.
$200 and Fees.
Fred'k D. Elliott, r.
Laconia.
$200 and Fees.
A. W. Chandler, d.
Conway.
$600 and Fees.
Charles P. Smith, r.
Concord.
$800 and Fees.
John T. O'Dowd, d.
Manchester.
$500 and Fees.
Edward H. Lord, r.
Keene.
$3 00 and Fees.
Albert I. Barton, r.
Croydon.
$600 and Fees.
Jos. P. Huckins, r.
Plymouth.
$800 and Fees.
George W. Brown, r.
Berlin.
Solicitor.
Wm. H. Sleeper, r.
Exeter.
Albert P. Sherry, r.
Dover.
$500.
Fletcher Hale, r.
Laconia.
$600.
Walter D. H. Hill, r.
Conway.
$800.
Wm. W. Thayer, r.
Concord.
$1,800.
John R. Spring, r.
Nashua.
$600.
Philip H. Faulkner, r.
Keene.
$500.
H. S. Richardson, r.
Claremont.
$800.
Raymond U. Smith, r.
Haverhill.
$800.
Harry G. Noyes, d.
Gorham.
Treasurer.
$500.
Stewart E. Rowe, r.
Exeter.
$400.
Frank N. French, r.
Dover.
$200.
Chas. J. Hayford, r.
Laconia.
$300.
Samuel A. Hidden, r.
Tamworth.
$300.
Harry F. Davis, r.
Franklin.
$700.
Albert H. White, r.
Manchester.
$200.
Wallace L. Mason, r.
Keene.
$200.
Walter H. Perry, r.
Charlestown.
$300.
Earnest H. Hallett, r.
Lisbon.
$200.
David W. Coffey, d.
Berlin.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
493
OFFICERS,
Term, April 1, 1917-April 1, 1919.
Register of Deeds.
Fees.
John W. A. Green, r.
Exeter.
Fees.
George G. Welch, r.
Dover.
Fees.
Herbert M. Thyng. r.
New Hampton.
Fees.
Fred R. Eastman, r.
Ossipee.
Fees.
Edmund H. Brown, r.
Concord.
Fees.
Calvin R. Wood. r.
Nashua.
Fees.
Charles C. Buffum, r.
K>ene.
Fees.
C. W. Rounsevel, r.
Newport.
Fees.
Wm. J. Randolph, r.
Plymouth.
Fees.
Edward J. Daley, d.
Stratford.
Register of Probate.
$1,200.
Robert Scott, r.
Exeter.
$1,000.
Wm. W. Martin, r.
Dover.
$600.
Thomas C. Hill, r.
Laconia.
$600.
Charles S. Miles, r.
Ossipee.
$1,200.
I. Eugene Keeler, r.
Concord.
$1,500.
Elbridge J. Copp, r.
Nashua.
$600. i
Adolf W. Pressler, r.
Keene.
$600.
Elisha M. Kempton, r.
Newport.
$1,000.
Russell T. Bartlett, r.
Haverhill.
$900.
Fielding Smith, r.
Lancaster.
Commissioners. '
Norman H. Beane, r., Portsmouth
George A. Carlisle, r., Exeter
William B. Underhill, r., Chester
Lorenzo E. Baer, r., Rollinsford
Lewis A. Scruton, r., Dover
James B. Young, r., Rochester
A. C. S. Randlett, r., Laconia
Stephen L. Weeks, r., Gilmanton
Walter C. Wyatt, r., Tilton
Geo. A. Blanchard. r., Moultonboro
John E. Perkins, r., Freedom
Arthur R. Shirley, r., Conway
Arthur H. Britton, r., Concord
John F. Jewell, r., Warner
John G. McQuilkin, r., Concord
Albert T. Barr, r., Manchester
James H. Hunt, r., Nashua
Edson H. Patch, r., Francestown
Frank A. Davis, r., Hinsdale
Charles M. Norwood, r., Keene
Marquis O. Spaulding, r., Keene
Frederick W. Aiken, r., Newport
William W. Ballock, r., Cornish
H. C. Sanders, Sr., r., Claremont
Ora A. Brown, r.,
Harry E. Morrison, r.
George H. Turner, r.,
Ashland
Orford
Bethlehem
Alba C. Hicks, d., Colebrook
Frank D. Page, r., Whitefield
Joseph A. Vaillancourt, r., Berlin
*Salary, $3.00 per day and expenses, except in Hillsborough County,
$1,500 per year and expenses; Merrimack County, $1,000 per year and
expenses; Cheshire County, $500 per year and expenses.
INDEX.
Page.
Adjutant-General, Office of 152
Adjutant-Generals, List of (1777-1917) 152
Agriculture, College of (see State College).
Commissioners of (1871-1917) 199
Department of, History of. 199
Arbitration and Conciliation, Board of 204
Assistant Attorney-General (1915-1917) 193
Associate Justices of Supreme Court (1693-1917) 189-191
Superior Court (1813-1917) 191-192
Asylum, Insane (see Hospital).
Attorney-Generals (1682-1917) 192-193
Automobile Department, see Motor Vehicles.
Ballot Law Commission, History of 203
Commissioners (1892-1917) . . . 203
Bank Commission, History of 193
Members of (1837-1917) 194-195
Belknap County, History of 16
Population of (1775-1917) 84-85
Bill of Rights 106-111
Board, Dental (see Dental Board).
of Arbitration and Control . . . t 204
Control (see Trustees of Institutions).
Equalization (see Tax Commission).
Health, State (see Health, Dept. of).
Medical Examiners, History of 205
Members of (1897-1917) 205
Veterinary Examiners (see Veterinary Examining Board).
Optometry (see Optometry Board).
Branches of Government, Ballot Law Commission 203
Bank Commission 193-195
Board of Medical Examiners 205
Bureau of Labor 204
Commission of Pharmacy and Practical Chem-
istry 199-200
Councilors 141-148
Dental Board 203
495
496 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Page.
Branches of Government, Department of Agriculture 199
Charities and Corrections 204
Health 201
Institutions 208-215
Motor Vehicles . 215
Public Instruction 198-199
Records 202
State 149-150
Excise Commission 207
Fish and Game Department 198
Forestry Department 201-202
Governor 134-140
Highway Department 207
Insurance Department 197
Judiciary . . . 187-192
Law Department 192-193
Legislature 152-187
House of Representatives 184-187
Senate 157-184
Militia 152
Optometry Board 207
Printing Commission 206
Public Service Commission 195-197
Tax Commission 200
Treasury 151-152
Veterinary Examining Board 205-206
Bureau of Labor, Board of Arbitration of 204
Commissioners of (1893-1917) 204
History of 204
Capitol, State (see State House).
Carroll County, History of 16
Population of (1775-1917) 86-87
Charities and Corrections, Department of, History of 204
Secretaries of (1895-1917).. . 204
Cheshire County, History of 16
Population of (1775-1917) 96-97
Chief Justices of Superior Court (1813-1917) 188-189
Supreme Court (1693-1917) 191
Circuit Court, Federal, Judges of 268
State (1813-1816; 1842-1849; 1851-1859; 1874-1876)
History of 188
Cities, History of 16-20
Clerks of Courts, Constitutional Provisions Regarding 125
College, State (see State College).
Colonial Legislature, Sessions of. ... 153
Commissary-General, Constitutional Provisions Regarding 123
Commission of Lunacy (see Health, Dept. of).
Pharmacy and Practical Chemistry, History of 199
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
497
Page.
Commissioners, Agriculture 199
Ballot Law 203
Bank 194-195
Excise 207
Fish and Game 198
Forestry 202
Highway 207
Insurance 197
Labor 204
Motor Vehicle 215
Pharmacy 200
Printing 206
Public Service 195-197
Tax 200
Common Pleas, Court of (see Superior Court).
Congress, Provincial, Sessions of 153
Congressmen from N. H. in Continental Congress (1774-1788) 217
House of Representatives (1789-1917) . . . .217-220
Constitution, State 106-129
History of 129-133
Constitutional Convention Vote (1916) 379-385
Conventions, History of 129-133
Government, Form of 111-129
Consumptives, Sanatorium for (see Sanatorium for Consumptives).
Contest over State Capitol 74
Control, Board of (see Trustees of Institutions).
Convention, Provincial, Sessions of 153
Conventions, Constitutional (see Constitutional Conventions).
Coos County, History of 16
Population of (1775-1917) 104-105
Council Chamber, Diagram of 138
Council, Executive, Constitutional Proyisions Regarding 122-123
Councilor, Office of 141
Councilors, List of (1776-1917) 141-148
Counties, History of 15-16
County Officers, Constitutional Provisions Regarding 123
List of, 1917 492-493
Court, Federal 268
State 188
Court of Common Pleas (see Superior Court).
Sessions, History of (1820-1824) 188
Declaration of Independence, New Hampshire 130
Democratic Platform, 1916 270-272
State Committee, Chairmen of (1856-1917) 277
Members of 1916 274-275
Secretaries of (1858-1917) 277
Treasurers of (1876-1917) 278
Dental Board, History of 203
498 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Page.
Dental Board, Members of (1891-1917) . . . , 203
Department of Agriculture 199
Charities and Corrections 204
Fish and Game 198
Forestry 201-202
Health 201
Highways 207
Institutions 208-215
Insurance 197
Law 192-193
Motor Vehicles 215
Public Instruction 198-199
Records 202
Deputy Secretary of State 150
Constitutional Provisions Regarding 123
Treasurer 152
Diagram of Council Chamber 138
Representatives' Hall 75
Senate Chamber 484
District Court, Federal, Meetings of 268
Officers of 268
State, History of (1816-1820) 188
Durham, College at (see State College).
Election Returns, (1916), Presidential Primary 226-265
State Primary 278-352
State 353-438
Congressional vote 379-385
Constitutional Convention vote 379-385
Councilor vote 386-390
County vote 415-438
Gubernatorial vote 368-378
Legislative vote 391-414
License vote 379-385
Presidential vote 368-378
Senatorial vote 391-402
Elections (1788-1916), Gubernatorial 136-140
Presidential (see Presidential Elections).
Electors, Presidential (1788-1916) 220-226
Vote of (1916) 353
Embalmers, Examiners of (see Health, Dept of).
Equalization, Board of (see Tax Commission).
Examiners of Embalmers (see Health, Dept. of).
Medical (see Medical Examiners).
Veterinary (see Veterinary Examiners).
Excise Commission, History of 207
License Vote (1916) 379-385
Commissioners (1903-1917) 207
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 499
Page.
Executive (see Governor).
Council (see Council, Executive).
Federal Court Organization, Curcuit Court 268
Judges of 268
District Court 268
Officers of 268
Meetings of 268
Feeble-Minded, School for (see School for Feeble-Minded) .
First Constitution of New Hampshire 129
Governor of New Hampshire 8
Settlement in New Hampshire 8
Fish and Game Department, Commissioners of (1866-1917) 198
History of 198
in New Hampshire 7
Flag, State 73
Forester, State 202
Forestry Department, Commissioners of (1881-1917) 202
History of 201
Form of Government, Constitutional 111-129
General Court (see Legislature).
Geographical Location of New Hampshire 5
Glencliff Sanatorium (see Sanatorium for Consumptives).
Government, State (see Branches of Government).
Governor, Constitutional Provisions Regarding 118-121
Office of 134
Vote for (1785-1916) 136-140, 354, 368-378
Governors, List of (1680-1917) 135-136
Grafton County, History of 16
Population of (1775-1917) 100-103
Gubernatorial Vote 1916 (see Governor,).
Health, Department of, History of 201
Members of (1881-1917) 201
Highway Department, Commissioners of (1903-1917) 207
History of 207
Hiilsborough County, History of 16
Population of (1775-1917) 88-91
Historical Sketch of New Hampshire 8-73
History of Branches of Government 133-215
Cities 16-20
Counties 15-16
Towns 20-71
Unincorporated Places 71-73
Hospital, The, History of 209-211
Superintendents of (1842-1917) 211
House of Representatives (see also Representatives).
Constitutional Provision Regarding 113-115
500 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Page.
House of Representatives for the Colony, Sessions of 153
History of 186
Members of, 1917 486-491
Speakers of (1684-1915) 184-186
Hygiene, Laboratory of (see Health, Dept. of).
Indexer of Records 202
Industrial School, History of 211-212
Superintendents of (1858-1917) 212
Insane Hospital (see Hospital).
Institutions, Department of, History of 208
Hospital 209-211
Industrial School 211-212
Prison 209
Sanatorium for Consumptives 214-215
School for Feeble-Minded 213
Trustees of (1913-1917) 208-209
Insurance Commissioners (1852-1917) 197
Department, History of 197
Introduction 3
Judges of Federal Court 268
State Court (1693-1917) 188-192
Judiciary, Constitutional Provisions Regarding 124-125
History of 187-188
Members of (1693-1917) 188-192
Organization of (1917) 461-470
Keene Normal School, History of 212
Principals of (1909-1917) 213
Laboratory of Hygiene (see Health, Dept. of).
Labor, Bureau of, Board of Arbitration of 204
History of 204
Commissioners (1893-1917) 204
Law Department, Assistant Attorney-General of (1915-1917) 193
Attorney-Generals of (1682-1917) 192
History of 192
Legislative Organization, 1917 483-491
Legislature, Colonial, Sessions of 153
Constitutional Provisions Regarding 111-118
House of Representatives 184-187
No. of Members in 78-105
Senate 157-184
Sessions of (1776-1917) 153-156
Librarians, State (1866-1917) 211
Library, State, History of 211
Librarians of (1866-1917) 211
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 501
Page.
License Commission (see Excise Commission).
Vote, 1916 379-385
Liquor Traffic, Regulation of (see Excise Commission).
Lunacy, Commission of (see Health, Dept. of).
Meetings of District Court 268
Medical Examiners, Board of, History of 205
Members of (1897-1917) 205
Merrimack County, History of 16
Population of (1775-1917) 92-95
Military Roster, 1917 471-482
Militia, State, History of 152
Motor Vehicles, Commissioners of (1915-1917) 215
Department of, History of 215
New Hampshire College, History of 214
Presidents of (1866-1917) 214
Declaration of Independence 130
First Constitution of 129
Governor of 8
Settlement in 8
Geographical Location of 5
History (see Historical Sketch).
Names given to 5
Postoffices 266-268
Royal Province of, 1679 10
Normal Schools, Keene 212-213
Plymouth 212
Officers, State, 1917 (see State Officers).
Optometry Board, History of 207
Members of (1911-1917) 208
Party Platforms, 1916 269-272
Democratic 270-272
Republican 269-270
Pharmacy and Practical Chemistry, Commission of, History of 199
Commissioners of (1875-1917) 200
Plymouth Normal School, History of 212
Principals of (1871-1917) 212
Population Statistics 77
of Belknap County 84-85
Carroll County 86-87
Cheshire County 96-97
Coos County 104-105
Grafton County 100-103
Hillsborough County 88 91
Merrimack County 92 95
502 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Page.
Population Statistics of Places over 2,500 76
Rockingham County 78-81
Strafford County 82-83
Sullivan County 98-99
Postoffices in New Hampshire 266-268
Presidents of Senate 182-184
State College 214
State (see Governor).
Presidential Elections (1788-1916), History of 220
Vote in 220-226
Electors (see Electors, Pres.).
Primary, Mar. 14, 1916 226
Vote, Democratic 242-256
Progressive 257-265
Republican 227-241
Vote, 1916 354
by Counties 368-378
Primary, Presidential (see Presidential Primary).
State (see State Primary).
Principals of Keene Normal School 213
Plymouth Normal School 212
Printing Commission, History of 206
Members of (1901-1917) 206
Prison, History of 209
Wardens of (1812-1917) 209
Provincial Congress, Sessions of 153
Convention, Sessions of 153
Public Instruction, Department of, History of 198
Superintendents of (1868-1917) 199
Service Commission, History of 195
Members of (1838-1917) 195-197
Railroad Commission (see Public Service Commission).
Records, Department of, History of 202
Indexers of (1883-1917) 202
Representatives to Congress (see Congressmen).
Constitutional Provisions Regarding 113-115
Election of, 1916 403-414
Hall, Diagram of 75
House of, History of 186-187
Members of, 1917 486-491
Speakers of (1684-1917) 184-186
Number of (1784-1917) 78-105, 187
Republican Platform of 1916 269-270
State Committee, Chairmen of (1856-1917) 275
Members of, 1916 272-274,
Secretaries of (1856-1917) 276
Treasurers of (1858-1917) 276
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL. 503
Page.
Returns, Election, of Pres. Primary 226-265
State Election 353-438
Primary 278-352
Rockingham County, History of 15
Population of (1775-1917) 78-81
Royal Province of New Hampshire (1679) 10
Sanatorium for Consumptives, History of 214
Supt. of 215
School for Feeble-Minded, History of 213
Supt. of (1903-1917) 213
Industrial (see Industrial School).
Schools, Normal, Keene 213
Plymouth 212
Secretaries of Dept. of Charities and Corrections 214
State, List of (1680-1917) 149-150
Deputy (1794-1917) 150
Secretary of State, Constitutional Provisions Regarding 123
Office of 149
Senate Chamber, Diagram of 484
Senate, Constitutional Provisions Regarding 115-118
Members of (1784-1917) 157-182, 485
Presidents of (1784-1917) 182-184
Senators, United States, History of 215
List of 215-216
Sessions, Court of, History of (1820-1824) 188
Socialist Organization, 1916 275
Speakers of The House of Representatives 184-186
State Board of Health (see Health, Dept. of).
College, History of 214
Presidents of (1866-1917) 214
Committee, 1916, Democratic . ' 274-275
Republican 272-274
Socialist 275
Constitution 106-129
History of 129-133
Court 188
Department of 149-150
Election, 1916 353-438
Summary of 353-367
Flag 73
Forester 202
Government (see Branches of Goverment).
Hospital (see Hospital).
House 73-74
Contest over 74
Militia 152
Officers 1917, List of 439-460
Primary September, 1916 278-352
Senate (see Senate).
504 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Page.
State Treasurer, Constitutional Provision Regarding 123
Office of 151
Treasurers, Deputy (1892-1917) 152
List of (1680-1917) 151-152
Strafford County, History of 15
Population of (1775-1917) 82-83
Sullivan County, History of 16
Population of (1775-1917) 98-99
Summer Resorts 6
Superintendent of Highway 207
Hospital 211
Industrial School 212
Public Instruction 199
Sanatorium for Consumptives 215
School for Feeble-Minded 213
Superior Court, Asso. Justices of (1813-1917) 191-192
Chief Justices of (1813-1917) 191
History of 187-188
of Judicature, Provincial, History of (1693-1776) .... 187-188
State, History of (1776-1813), (1816-
1865), (1874-1876) 187-188
Supreme Court, Asso. Justices of (1693-1917) 189-191
Chief Justices of (1693-1917) 188-189
History of 187-188
Judicial Court, History of (1813-1816), (1855-1874) 187-188
Tax Commission, History of 200
Members of (1897-1917) 200
Towns, History of 20-71
Population of (1775-1917) 78-105
(1917) 20-71
Treasurer, State (see State Treasurer).
Trustees of Institutions 208
Unincorporated places, History of 71-73
United States Senators from New Hampshire (see Senators).
Veterinary Examining Board, History of 205
Members of (1901-1917) 206
Vote cast at Elections, 1916 (see Elections).
Wardens of Prison (1812-1917) 209
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